





c 





































LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



COMPILED FROM THE BEUT AUTHORITIES, FOR USE IN SCHOOLS 
AND COLLEGES 



By THOMAS GOODWIN. A.B., T.C.D, 

HEAD MASTER OF THE GREENWICH PKOPRIETARY SCHOOL 




LONDOX 
LOCKWOOD & CO., 7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT 

LUDGATE HILL 
1874 













:q 



I > 






/ .*"/ 



(7 



PREFACE. 



The following Dictionary forms a part of Mr. Weale's Educational 
Series, and is intended to meet the wants of those whose necessities 
or wishes lead them to cultivate a knowledge of the Latin tongue, 
and who, for that purpose, take up such authors as Virgil, Horace, 
Ovid, Terence, Juvenal, Sallust, Livy, Cicero, &c. &c. &c. The 
object of the publisher is to render it extensively useful. When 
bound in one volume with the English-Latin Dictionary, it will form 
a suitable accompaniment to the Series of Educational Volumes. 

THOMAS GOODWIN 



LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY 



ABF 



ABL 



ABR 



A, or a, before consonants instead 

of ab, prep, from, by, by reason 

Abs, of or from _ [of 

Abactor, oris, m. a driver away, a 

stealer 
Abactus, a, um, part, driven away 

by force, or stealth 
Abactus, us, m. a driving away 
Abaculiis, i, m. dim. from Abacus 
Abacus, i, m. a desk, a cupboard, 
a bench, a table, the Pythago- 
rean multiplication table 
Abalienatio, onis,/. an alienating; 
Abalienatus, a, um, part, alie"- 

nated, removed 
Abalieno, as, act. to alienate, to 
estrange, to throw, or cast off, 
to dispose of 
Abavus, i, m. a great grandfa- 
ther's father 
Abbas, a tis, m. an abbot 
Abbatia, ae,/. an abbacy 
Abbatissa, se, /. an abbess 
Abbrevio, are, avi, atum, a. to 

shorten 
Abdendus, a, um, part, to be hid- 
den, or concealed 
Abdicandus, a, um, part, to be 
abrogated, to be laid down, or 
aside 
Abdlcatio, onis, /. an abdication, 

a renouncing 
Abdlcatiuus, a, um, part, about 

to quit 
Abdlcatus, a, um, part, abdicated, 

renounced, resigned 
Abdico, as, are, a. to abdicate 
Abdico, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to refuse, 

to forebode 
Abdlte, adv. secretly, privately 
Abditlvus, a, um, adj. concealed, 
hidden [cover 

Abditum, i, n. a secret place, a 
Abditus, a, um, part, hidden, con- 
cealed, hoarded up 
Abdo, 6re, didi, ditum, a. to hide, 
to conceal [belly 

Abdomen, Inis, n. the paunch, the 
Abduco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to lead 
away, to carry off, to take by 
force [away 

Abducturas, a, um, part, to take 
Abductus, a, urn, part, carried off, 

or away, stolen 
Abedo, ere, edi, esum, a. to eat up 
Abeo, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, n. to 

depart, to go off, or away 
AbequTto, as, n. to ride away 
Aberrans, tis, part, wandering 

from . 
Aberratio, 5nis,/. a wandering 
Abcrro, as, n. to wander, to lose 
the way [wanting 

Abl'cre, ii\fi*. of absum, to be 
1 



Abfutiirus, a, um, part, to be 

absent 
Abgrggo, as, avi, a. to sever, to 

take out of the flock 
Abhlnc, adv. since, hence, in 

time to come 
Abhorrens, tis, part, abhorring, 

disliking, differing 
Abhorrens, adj. unfit, foolish, not 

consistent with 
Abhorreo, ere, ui, n. to abhor, to 

dislike [ing 

Abhortatus, a, um, part, dissuad- 
Abjecte, adv. meanly, poorly, 

badly 
Abjectio, Onis, /. a taking away, 

dejection, despondency, despair 
Abjectus, a, um, part, cast off, 

thrown away, exposed 
Abiens, abeuntis, part, going away 
Abies, gtis, /. a fir-tree, a plank 
Abietarius, i, m. a shipwright, a 

carpenter 
Abiga, se,/. ground ivy 
Ablgendus, a, um, part, to be 
w driven off, or away 
Abigens, tis, part. 
Abigo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to drive, 

or send away, to hinder from 
Abjlciendus, a, um, part, to be 

thrown, or cast away 
Abjtciens, tis, part, casting off 
Abjicio, ere, jeci, jcctum, a. to 

throw, or cast away 
Abinde, adv. from thence, ever 

since 
Abitio, onis,/. a departing 
Ablto, are, n. to go away 
Ablturus, a, um, part, about to 

depart 
Abitus, us, m. a going away, an end 
Abjudicatus, a, um, part, given 

by judgment 
Abjudlco, as, a. to give lands, 

sentence, or verdict, to deny 
Abjunctus, a, um, part. 
Abjungo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to un- 
yoke, to remove 
Abjuratus, a, um, part, denied 

upon oath 
Abjuro, as, a. to deny upon oath 
Ablaqueo, as, a. to lay bare the 

roots 
Ablativus, a, um, adj. ablative 
Ablaturus, a, um, part, about to 

take, or carry away 
Ablatus, a, um, part, taken away 
Ablegandus, a, um, part, to be 

sent away 
Ablegatio, onis,/. a sending out of 
Ablegatus, a, um, part, sent away, 

removed 
Ablego, as, a. to send away 
Ablepsia, se, / a want of sight 



Abligurio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to 

spend riotously, to consume 
Abloco, as, a. to let for hire 
Abludo, ere, si, sum, n. to be un- 
like, to differ 
Abluendus, a, um, part, to be 

washed clean 
Abluens, tis, part, washing clean 
Abluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wash 

clean, to wash away, to atone 
Ablatio, onis,/. a washing off 
Ablutus, a, um, part, washed 

clean 
Abn&to, as, a. to swim away 
Abneco, ui and avi, a. to kill 
Abnggatus, a, um, part, denied, 

refused 
Abnego, as, a. to deny, to refuse 
Abngpos, otis, m. a great grand- 
son _ [daughter 
Abneptis, is, /. a great grand- 
Abnodatus, a, um, part, cleared 

of knots 
Abnodo, as, n to cut off knots 
Abnormis, e, adj. irregular, sin- 
gular [jected 
Abnuendus, a, um, part, to be re- 
Abnuens, tis, part, denying, re- 
fusing 
Abnuiturus, a, um, part, about to 

refuse, that would refuse 
Abnuo, fire, ui, utum, act. to deny, 

to refuse 
Ab5lendas, a, um, part, to be 

abolished 
Aboleo, ere, ui and evi, itum, act. 

to abolish, to abrogate 
Abftleseo, 6re, evi, Itum, n. to 

wither or decay, to die 

Ab51ttio, onis, / an abolition, a 

cancelling [abolish 

Abolltuvus, a. um, part, about to 

Abolltus, a, um, part, abolished, 

ruinous 
Abolla, s, /. a senator's robe, a 
soldier's coat, a philosopher's 
cloak 
Abominandus, a, um, part, to be 

detested 
Abommans, tis, pari, abominat- 
_ i n .? 

Abommatus, a, um, part, abhor- 
ring, hated 
Abommor, ari, dep. to abominate, 
to detest [ants 

Aborigines, um, e.g. first inhabit- 
Abortio, 6nis,/. a miscarriage 
Aborto, as, n. to miscarry 
Abortlvum, i, n. an abortion 
Abortlvus, a, um, adj. abortive 
Abortus, us, m. a miscarriage 
Abrado, ere, si, sum, a. to scrape, 
shave, cut - [away 

Abrasus, a, um, part, ahavra, cut 






ARS 



ACC 



ACC 



Abreptus, a, urn, part, torn away, 

carried off 
Abripio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to carry 

or drag away by force 
Abrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to gnaw 

or cut off [versing 

AbrOgatio, onis,/. a repeal, a re- 
Abrogatus, a, urn, part, repealed 
Abrogo, as, a. to repeal 
AbrotOnum, i, n. southernwood 
Abrumpendus, a, uni, part, to be 

broken, torn off 
Abrumpo, ere, rupi, upturn, a. to 

break, tear, or throw off 
Abrupt e, adv. abruptly, rashly 
Abruptio, onis, /. a breaking, a 

divorce 
Abruptum, i, n. a precipice 
Abrupturus, a, um, part, about to 

break 
Abruptus, a, um, part, broken or 

cut off, steep 
Abs, prep. from. 
Abscedens, tis, part, departing 
Abscedo, ere, cessi, cessum, n. to 

depart, to go or be taken away 
Abscessurus, a, um, part, about 

to depart 
Abscessus, us, m. a recess, a de- 
parture, abscess 
Abscldo, ere, di, sum, a. to cut off 
Abscindendus, a, um, part, to be 

cut off 
Abscindo, £re, scidi, scissum, a: 

to cut or rend off 
Abscissio, onis,/. a cutting short 
Abscissior, us, adj. shorter, severer 
Abscissus, a, um, part, cut off, or 

short 
Abscondite, adv. secretly, closely 
Abscondltus, a, um, part, and adj. 

hidden 
Abscondo, £re, di and didi, ditum 

and sum, a. to hide, cover, or 

keep close 
Absens, tis, part, absent, distant 
Absentia, ae,/. absence 
Absilio, ire, ui, n. to leap from, to 

fly off 
Absimilis, e, adj. very unlike 
Absinthium, i, n. wormwood 
Absistens, tis, part, ceasing, de- 
parting 
Absisto, ere, abstiti, n. to depart 

from, to cease 
Absolvens, tis, part, acquitting 
Absolvo, ere, vi, latum, a. to ac- 
quit, to discharge, to dispatch 
Absolute, adv. perfectly 
Absolutio, onis, /. absolution, an 

acquitting, a discharging 
Abs6lutorius, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to acquitting, or pardoning 
Absolutus, a, um, part, acquitted, 

pardoned, finished 
Abs5nus, a, um, adj. harsh in 

sound, discordant, irregular 
Absorbeo, ere, ui and psi, ptum, 

a. to sup up, to suck in 
Absque, prep, without, but for, 

except 
Abstemius, a, um, adj. sober, not 

fond of 
Abstergens, tis, part, wiping away 
Abstergeo, ere, si, sum, a. to wipe 

clean, or off 
Abstergo, ere, same as Abstergeo 
Absterreo, ere, ui, itum, a. to 

frighten away 
Absterritus, a, um, part . affrighted 
Abttersus, a, um, part, wiped off 
Abstlnendus, a, um, part, to be 

kept from 
Abstlnens, tis, adj. abstinent, 

temperate 
2 



Abslinenter, adv. discreetly, mo- 
derately [tegrity 
Aostlnentia, se, /. abstinence, in- 
Abstmeo, ere, ui, stentum, a. to 

abstain, refrain 
Absto, stare, stiti, stitum, n. to 
stand at a distance, to stand off 
Abstracturus, a, um, part, about 

to draw off 
Abstract us, a, um, part, drawn 

away 
Abstrahens, tis, part, drawing 

away 
Abstraho, £re, xi, ctum, a. to 

draw, drag, or tear away 
Abstrictus, a, um, part, united 
Abstriido, ere, si, sum, a. to con- 
ceal, to hide 
Abstriisus, a, um, part, hidden, 

concealed, abstruse 
Absum, esse, fui, futurus, n. to be 

absent, or away, distant 
Absiimedo, mis, /. a wasting 
Absumendus, a, um, part, to be 

consumed 
Absumo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to con- 
sume, to destroy 
Absumpturus, a, um, part, about 

to consume 
Absumptus, a, urn, part, consumed 
Absurde, adv. absurdly 
Absurdus, a, um, adj. absurd, 
foolish [copious 

Abundans, tis, part, abounding, 
Abundanter, adv. abundantly 
Abundantia, ae,/. abundance 
Abundatio, onis,/. abundance 
Abundaturus, a, um, part, about 
_ to abound 

Abunde, adv. enough, sufficiently 
Abundo, as, n. to abound, to be 
_rich 

Abusio, onis,/. an abuse 
Abusque, prep, from as far as 
Abusus, (is, m. an abuse 
Abutendus, a, um, part, to be 

abused 
Abutens, tis, part, abusing 
Abator, i, usus, dep. to abuse, to 

misapply 
Abyssus, i,/. a bottomless pit 
Ac, conj. and, and indeed 
Acacia, a?,/, a thorn 
Academia, »,/. an academy 
Academicus, i, m. an academician 
Academicus, a, um, adj. of the 

university 
Acanthinus, a, um, adj. of, or like 

bear's foot 
Acanthis, idis,/. a goldfinch 
Acanthus, i, m. bear's foot 
Acatium, i, n. a pinnace, a barge 
Accedens, tis, part, coming, added 
Accedo, 6re, ssi, ssum, a. to ap- 
proach, to draw near 
Acceleratio, onis,/. a hastening 
Acceleratus, a, um, part, hastened 
Accelero, as, a. to hasten, to make 

haste 
Accendendus, a, um, part, to be 

stirred up 
Accendens, tis, part, exciting 
Accendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to in- 
flame, to set on fire, to light 
Accenseo, ere, ui, sum, a. 10 add 

to, to reckon among 
Accensus, a, um, part, set on fire, 

kindled, inflamed 

Accensus, i, m. a new enlisted 

soldier, a supernumerary officer 

Accentus, us, ?n. an accent, a tone 

Aceeptans, tis, part, accepting, 

taking 
Acceptator, oris, m. one who ac- 
cepts er approves of a thing 



Acceptio, Onis,/. a taking, a grant- 

ing, or allowing 
Accepto, as, to accept, or receive 
Acceptor, oris, m. a receiver 
Acceptrix, icis,/. a female receiver 
Acceptum, i, n. a thing received 
Accepturus, a, um, part, about tc | 

receive 
Acceptus, a, um, part, received, 

taken, treated 
Accersendus, a, um, part, to be 

called, sent for 
Accersens, tis, part, sending for 
Accersio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to fetch, 

or send for 
Accersitor, oris, m. a sender for 
Accersitus, a, um, part, sent for, 

far fetched 
Accersitus, us, m. a sending for 
Accerso, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to send 

for, to accuse, to procure, to hire 
Accessio, onis, /. an accession, an 

increase, interest of money 
Accessurus, a, um, part, about 

to approach 
Accessus, a, wm, part, approached 
Accessus, us, m. an access 
Accidens, tis, part, happening 
Accidentia, ae, /. that which hap- 
pens achance 
Aceido, ere, i, n. to fall down, to 

fall, to come to, to befal, to 

happen 
Aceido, ere, di, sum, a. to weaken, 

to cut- short 
Accieo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to fetch 
Accinctus, a, um, part, girded, 

furnished, prepared for 
Accingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to gird 

to, to prepare for 
Accio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to send for, 

or call, or procure 
Accipiendus, a, um, part, to be 

taken, received [ceiving 

AccTpiens, tis, part, taking, re- 
Accipio, Cre, epi, eptum, a. to take, 

to receive, to undertake, to learn, 

to accept [tortioner 

Accipiter, tris, m. a hawk, an ex- 
Accisus, a, um, part, cut off, clipt 

short, shortened 
Acciturus, a, um, part, about to 

send for 
Accitus, a, um, part, sent for 
Accltus, us, m. a sending for 
Acclamans, tis, part, calling, 

shouting 
Acclamatio, onis,/ a calling aloud, 

a shout 
Acclamo, as, a. and n. to shout 

for joy 
Accllnaturus, a, um, part, about 

to lean 
Accllnatus, a, um, part, leaning, 

bent 
Acclinis, e, adj. leaning on, in- 
clining, prone 
Acclino, as, n. to lean, or bend 

forward 
Accllvis, e, adj. steep, ascending 
Accllvus, a, um, adj. steep, rising 
Accllvitas, atis, /. steepness, as- 
cent 
AccOla, ae, c. g. a near inhabitant 
Accolens, tis, part, bordering on 
Accolo, ere, ui, a. to dwell near 
Accomm5dandus, a, um, part, to 

be accommodated 
Accommodans, tis, part, fitting, 

adapting 
Accommodate, adv. aptly, suitably 
AccommOdatio, onis, /. an accom- 
modation, an applying 
Accommodatus, a, um, part, and 

adj. suited, designed for 



ACE 



ACT 



ADD 



JBcommodo, as, a. to accommo- 
Jdate, to suit, to fit 
•commodus, a, urn, adj. suitable 
ifecredens, tis, part, believing 
Accredo, e>e, didi, Hum, a. to be- 
lieve, to give credit to 
Accrementum, i, n. an increase 
Accrescens, tis, part, increasing 
Accresco, ere, evi, etum, n. to in- 
crease, to swell 
Accretio, Onis,/. an increase 
Accubans, tis, part, lying, or sit- 
ting down, adjoining to 
Accubatio, onis,/. a lying down 
Accubitus, us, m. a sitting down 
Accfibo, are, ui, Hum, n. to sit at 

table, to lie down 
Accudo, ere, di, sura, a. to coin 
Accumbens, tis, part, lying down 
Ai'ctunbo, ere, iibui, Hum, n. to 

lie, or sit down at meat 
Accumiilans, tis, part, heaping up 
Accumulatio, onis, /. a heaping up 
Acciimulatissime, adv. superl. 
most abundantly, most liberally 
Accumulator, oris, m. a heaper up 
Accumulatus, a, um, part, heaped 

up 
Acciimulo, as, a. to accumulate 
Accurate, adv. accurately, care- 
fully, cautiously 
Acc&ratus, a, um, adj. accurate, 

done with care 
Accuratio, onis,/. carefulness 
Accuro, as, a. to take care of, to 

provide for 
Accurrcns, tis, part, running to 
Accurro, ere, ri, sum, n. to run to, 

to flock together 
Accursus, us, m. a concourse 
Accusabilis, e, adj. blamable, bad 
Aceusandus, a, um, part, blam 

able 
Accusans, tis, part, accusing, 

blaming 
Accusatio, onis, /. an accusation 
Accusativus, a, um, adj. accusative 
Accusator, oris, m. an accuser, a 

plaintiff 
Accusatorie, adv. with the design 

of an accuser 
Acciisatorius, a, um, adj. accusa- 
tory [cuser 
Accusatrix, icis, /. a female ac- 
Accusaturus, a, um, part, about 

to accuse 
Accusatus, a, um, part, accused 
Accuso, as, a. to accuse, to blame, 

or reprimand 
Acedia, ae, /. sloth, negligence 
Aceldama, indecl. a field of blood 
Acer, eris, n. a maple-tree 
Acer, acris, e, adj. sharp, sour, 
swift, active, mettlesome, bold 
Aceratus, a, um, adj. mixed with 

chaff 
Acerbans, tis, part, aggravating 
Acerbe, adv. bitterly [verity 

Acerbitas, atis, /. sharpness, se- 
Acerbius, adv. comp. very bitterly, 

very severely 
Acerbo, are, avi, Stum, a. to ag- 
gravate, to heighten, to enrage 
Acerbus, a, um, adj. bitter, sour, 
■■ unripe, harsh 
Acemus, a, um, adj. of maple 
Acerosus, % um, adj. full of chaff 
Acerra, ae, /. a censer box 
AcerrTme, adv. superl. very bitterly 
Acersecomes, se, m. a catamite 
Acervalis, e, adj. heaped together 
Acervatim, adj. by, or in heaps 
Aeervatio, onis,/. a heaping up 
Aoprvatus, a, um, part, heaped up 
Acervo, ss, a. to heap, or pile up 
S 



Acervus, i, m. a heap, or hoard 
Acescens, tis, part, turning sour 
Acesco, ere, incep. to grow sour 
Acgsis, is, /. water sage 
Acetabulum, i, n. a saucer, a cup, 

a box 
Acetaria, Crura, pi. n. a salad, 



Achates, ae, m. agate, a ring 
Acheron, tis, m. a river in hell, 
hell, the grave [ron 

Achgronticus, a, um, adj. of Ache- 
A chelae, arum, pl.f. grasshoppers 
Achilleum, i, n. a sort of spunge 
Achnas, adis, /. a wild pear-tree 
Achor, oris, m. the scald, a kind 

of scab on children's heads 
Actdulus, a, um, adj. dim. some- 
^ what sour 

Acidus, a, um, adj. acid, sour 
Acies, ei, /. an edge or point, the 
sight of the eve, an army, a 
battle, the field of battle 
Aclnaces, is, m. a scimitar, a sabre 
Aclnosus, a, um, adj. full of ker- 
nels 
Acinus, i, m. Acinum, i, n. Acfna, 
ae,/. a grape-stone, an ivy-berry 
AcTpenser, eris, m. a fish, a stur- 
geon 
Aelis, idis, /. a short dart 
Acme, es, f. the prime, the flower 

of age 
Aconltum, i, n. wolfsbane, poison 
Acor, oris, m. sourness, tartness 
Acquiesco, ere, evi, etum, n. to 
rest, to he down, to die, to ac- 
quiesce [rest 
Acquieturus, a, um, part, about to 
Acqulrendus, a, um, part, to be 

acquired, or obtained 
Acqulrens, tis, part, gettiag 
Acqulro, ere, slvi, sltum, a. to ac- 
quire, to get 
Acqulsltio, onis, /. an acquisition, 

a getting 
Acquisiturus, a, um, part, about 

to get 
Acquisltus, a, um, part, gotten 
Acredula, ae,/. a woodlark 
Acrimonia, ae, /. acrimony, sharp- 
_ ness 

Acrior, us, adj. comp. sharper 
Acrlter, acritis, acerriml, adv. 
sharply, boldly, valiantly, stout- 
ly, earnestly, warmly 
Acritudo, mis,/, sharpness 
Acroama, atis, n. an opera, play, 
_ or farce 

Acvoasis, is,/, an audience 
Acrostichis, is, /. an acrostic 
Acta, ae, /. a seashore, a strand 
Acta, orum, pi. n. acts, exploits, 

chronicles 
Actio, onis, /. action, an acting, 

an action, or suit 
Acttto, as, freq. to act, to plead 
Active, adv. actively, in an active 

sense 
Activus, a, um, adj. active 
Actor, oris, m. an actor, a mana- 



tary, a notary [ble 

Actuarius, a, um, adj. light, nim- 
Actum, i, n. an act, an action 
Actuose, adv. actively, earnestly 
Actuosus, a, um, adj. active, busy 
Actiirus, a, um, part, about to 

act, or do 
Actus, a, um, part, done, per- 
formed, carried on 
Actus, its, m. an act, or deed, <\n 
act of a play 



Actutum, adv. presently, forth- 
with 
Acuendus, a, urc, part, to be 
sharpened [whetting 

Acuens, tis, part, sharpening, 
Aculeatus, a, um, adj. having a 

prickle, or sharp point 
Aculeus, i, m. a sting, a prickle 
Acumen, Inis, n. the point, or edge 

of a thing, a dart, cunning 
Acuminatus, a, um, part, pointed 
Acuo, ere, i, a. to sharpen, to whet, 

to excite, to provoke 
Acus, ens, n. chaff 
Acus, L m. a long prickly sea fish 
Acus, us, /. a needle, a bodkin 
Acute, ius, issime, adv. acutely, 

sharply, wittily 
Acutulus, a, um, adj. dim. some- 
what sharp, or keen 
Acutus, a, um, adj. ior, issimus, 
sharp,pointed,ingenious,scorch. 
ing- 
Ad, prep, to, before, at, on, in 
comparison of, until, near to, 
towards, in, against 
Adactio, onis,/. force, constraint 
Adactus, a, um, part, forced, 
driven [even 

Adaequandus, a, um, part, made 
Adaequatio, onis,/. a levelling 
Adaequatus, a, um, part, levelled 
Adaeque, adv. equally 
Adsequo, as, a. to make equal 
Adaeratio, onis, /. an estimating 

in money 
Adaestuo, as, n. to overflow 
Adaggero, as, a. to heap up, to 
Adagium, i, n. a proverb [heap 
Adalligatus, a, um, part, tied to 
Adalligo, as, a. to tie close to 
Adamantams, a, um, adj. adaman- 
tine 
Adamantinus, a, um, adj. hard 

as adamant, of adamant 
Adamas, antis, m. a stone, a dia- 
mond 
Adamatus, a, um, part, beloved 
Adambulo, as, a. to walk up to 
Adamo, as, a. to love much, to 

love 
Adaperio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to open, 

to uncover, to disclose 
Adapertus, a, um, part, laid open 
Adaptatus, a, um, part, fitted to 
Adaquo, as, a. to water 
Adauctus, a, um, part, increased 
Adauctus, us, m. an increase 
Adaugeo, ere, xi, etum, a. to in- 
crease, to improve [creased 
Adaugesco, ere, incep. to be in- 
Adblbo, ere, i, ltum, a. to drink, 

to suck in, to admit 
Adblandior, iri, dep. to speak fair, 
to flatter [added 

Addendus, a, um, part, to be 
Addens, tis, part, adding, joining 
Addenseo, ere, ui, a. to thicken 
Addenso, as, a. to thicken 
Addlcens, tis, part, approving 
Addlco, fire, xi, etum, a. to doom, 
to condemn, to sentence, to de- 
vote, to sell 
Addictio, 5nis, /. a valuing 
Addictus, a, um, part, addicted, 
given up, devoted, doomed, con- 
demned 
Addisco, fire, didici, a. to learn 
Additamentum, i, n. an addition 
Additio, onis,/. an addition [add 
Additurus, a, um, part, about to 
Additus, a, um, part, added, joined 
Addlvlno, as, a. to conjecture 
Adclo, ere, idi, itura, a. to add, to 
give, to put 

B 2 



ADI 



ADM 



ADO 



Addormisco, 6re, n. to sleep 
Addubitatio, Onis,/. doubt 
Addiibitatus, a, urn, part, doubted 
Addiiblto, as, a. and n. to doubt 
Adducens, tis, part, bringing to 
Addiico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to bring, 

to carry, to induce, to persuade 
Adducte,"n<7»'. closely, nearly 
Adductor, oris, m. be that leads 
Adducturus, a, um, part, about 

to bring 
Adductus, a, um, part, brought, 

induced, prevailed on 
Adedo, ere, or esse, edi, esum, or 

estum, a. to eat up, to consume 
Ademptio, Onis,/. a taking away, 

a disfranchising 
Adempturus, a, um, part, about 

to take away 
Ademptus, a, um, part . taken away 
Aded, adv. so, therefore, much 

more, very much, indeed, inso 

much, that 
Adeo, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, n. to 

go, or come to, to set out, to 

address, to undergo, to ap- 
proach, to reach 
Adeps, Ipis, m. andf. fat, tallow 
Adeptio, onis,/. a getting 
Adepturus, a, um, part, about to 

Adeptu3, a, um, part, having got- 
ten 
Adequito, as, a. to ride up to 
Adesurio, Ire, n. to be hungry 
Adesus, a, um, part, eaten, con- 
sumed, undermined, spent 
Adeundus, a, um, part, to be 
gone to [able 

Adexpetendus, a, um, part, desir- 
Adhserens, tis, part, adhering 
Adhsereo, ere, si, rem, n. to ad- 
here, to stick, to keep close to 
Adhjeresco, ere, sa.ne as Adheereo 
Adhsesio, onis,/. adhesion, a join- 
ing 
Adhaesus, us, rn. a sticking to 
Adhalo, as, a. to breathe upon 
Adhamo, as, a. to fish with a hook 
Adhibendus, a, um, part, to be 

used 
Adhlbeo, ere, ui, '"turn, a. to apply, 
to set, to use, to admit, to call, 
or send for 
Adlnbiturus, a, um, part, about 

to use 
Adhibitus, a, um, part, used, ap- 
plied 
Adhinnio, Ire, r i, Itum, n. to neigh 

after 
Adhorresco, ere, n. to be greatly 

afraid 
Adhortans, tis, part, exhorting 
Adhortatio, onis, /. an exhortation 
Adhortator, oris, m. an encourager 
Adhortatus, a, um, part., having 

exhorted, exhorting 
Adhortor, ari, dep. to encourage, 
to exhort [sides 

Adhuc, adv. hitherto, as yet, be- 
Adjacens, tis, part, lying conti- 
guous 
Adjaceo, ere, «. to lie near, to 

border upon 
Adjectamentum, i, n. anything ad- 
ded, an appendage 
Adjectio, onis,/. an addition 
Adjectivus, a, um, adj. adjective, 
added to [add 

Adjecturus, a, um, part, about to 
Adjectus, a, um, part, added, 

joined 
Adjectus, us, m. an addition 
Adiens, euntis, part, going to 
Adlgens, tis, part, driving, forcing 



Adigo, Sre, egi, actum, o. to drive, 

to force 
Adjiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

added 
Adjiciens, tis, part, adding to 
Adjlcio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to add, 

to cast to, or on 
Adlmendus, a, um, part, to be 

taken away, hindered 
Adimo, <5re, emi, emptum, a. to 

take away, to keep from 
Adlpatum, i, n. fat meat 
Adlpiscendus, a, um, part, to get 
Adlpiscor, i, adeptus, com. to get, 

to obtain, to arrive at [often 
Adito, avi, atum, to approach 
Aditurus, a, um, part, about to 

go, or undergo 
Aditus, a, um, part, gone to 
Aditus, lis, m. a way, means, access 
Adjudicatus, a, um, part, adjudged 
Adjudlco, as, a. to adjudge, to 

impute 
Adjugo, as, a. to join together 
Adjumentum, i, n. help, aid 
Adjunctio, onis,/. a conjunction 
Adjunctor, Oris, m. he who joins 
Adjunctum, i, n. an adjunct, a 

quality 
Adjunctus, a, um, part, adjoined, 

joined, yoked, annexed 
Adjungendus, a, um, part, to be 

joined to 
Adjungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to join, 

to annex, to add, to increase 
Adjurans, tis, part, swearing to 
Adjuro, as, a. and n. to adjure, to 

compel to swear [ing 

Adjutabilis, e, adj. assisting, help- 
Adjutans, tis, part, assisting, help- 
ing 
Adjuto, as, a. to help, to succour 
Adjutor, oris, m. a helper, an 

assistant 
Adjutorium, i, n. help, succour 
Adjutrix, Icis, /. she who helps 
Adjuturus, a, um, part, about to 

help [helped 

Adjutus, a, um, part, assisted, 
Adjilvandus, a, um, part, to be 

helped 
Adjuvans, tis, part, helping 
Adjuvo, as, avi, utum, a. to help, 

to assist 
Admensus, a, um, part, measured 
Admetior, Iri, mensus, dep. to 

measure out, to retail [tant 
Adminiculator, oris, m. f»n assis- 
AdmTniculatus, a, um, pa.-t. prop- 
ped 
Admmiculo, as, a. and AdmmT- 

culor, ari, dep. to prop, to assist 
Admmiculum, i, n. a prop, aid 
Administrandus, a, um, part, to 

be managed, to be governed 
Administratio, onis, /. adminis- 
tration, management 
Administrator, oris, m. an ad- 
ministrator 
Administraturus, a, um, part. 

about to manage [aged 

Administrates, a, um, part, man- 
Admlnistro, as, a. to administer, 

to manage, to govern 
Adnunistror, ari, pass, to be ad- 

minittered 
Admirabilis, e, adj. admirable, 

wonderful, astonishing 
AdmlrabTlitas, atis,/. wonder 
AdmlrabilTter, adv. wonderfully 
Admlrandus, a, um, part, to be 

admired, wonderful 
Admlrans, tis, part, admiring 
Admlratio, 6nis, /. admiration 

wonder 



Admlrator, Oris, m. an admirer 
Admlror, ari, dep. to admire, to 

wonder at [mixed 

Admiscendus, a, um, part, to be 
Admiscens, tis, part, mixing, 

joining 
Admisceo, ere, ui, mistum, and 

mixtum, a. to mix, to meddle 

witt _ [cess 

Admksio, onis, /. admission, ac- 
Admissum, i, n. a crime, an offence 
Admissura, se, /. coition, the act 

of engendering [admit 

Admissurus, a, um, part, about to 
Admissus, a, um, part, admitted, 

committed [mixing 

Admistio, or Admixtio, onis, /. a 
Admistus, or Admixtus, a, um, 

part, mixed, mingled 
Admittendus, a, um, part, to be 

admitted 
Admittens, tis, part, admitting 
Admitto, ere, mlsi, missum, a. to 

admit, to put, to spur on, to 

apply [rule 

Admodeor, ari, dep. to govern, to 
Admodestus, a, um, adj. very 

modest 
Adm5dulor, ari, dep. to sing, or 

play to 
Admodum, adv. very, very much, 

yes, truly 
Admolior, Iri, dep. to heap \ip 
Adm5nefacio, ere, a. to admonish 
Admonendus, a, um, part, to be 

admonished 
Adm6nens, tis, part, admonishing^ 
Admoneo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to ad-' 

monish, to advise, to warn, to 

inforrn [advice 

Admimitio, onis, /. admonition, 
AdmonTtor, Oris, m. a monitor 
AdmOnitum, i, n. and Admonltus, 

us, m. admonition, advice 
AdmOniturus, a, um, part, about 

to admonish 
AdmOnitus, a, um, part, admo- 
nished 
Admordeo, ere, di," sum, a. to 

bite hard 
Admorsus, a, um, part, bitten 
Admotio, onis,/. a moving 
Admoturus, a, um, part, about to 

move 
Admotus, a, um, part, and adj. 

applied, put, brought near 
Admotus, us, m. an applying 
AdmOvendus, a, um, part, to be 

brought, or moved to 
AdmOvens, tis, part, bringing to 
AdmOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to 

bring, or put to, to bring near, 

to apply 
Admurmuratio, same as Murmu- 

ratio 
Admurmuro, same as Murmuro 
Admutilo, same as Mutilo 
Adnans, tis,'part. swimming 
Adnascor, same as Agnascor 
Adnato, as, a. to swim to 
Adnavlgo, same ae Navigo 
Adnepos, Otis, m. a great grand- 
child's grandson 
Adnisus, or Adnixus, a, um, part. 

pushing, leaping on, attempting 
Adnltens, tis, part, striving, con- 
tending 
Adnitor, i, xus, dep. same as An- 

nitor 
Adno, as, a. to swlsa to 
Adnubllo, as, a. to darkeu 
Adduto, as, a. to nod to 
Adnutrio, Ire, a. to nourish near 
AdOlendus, a, um, part, to be 

consumed 



ADV 



tBoleo, ere, ui, and evi, ultum, a. 
Mind n. to burn, to consume, to 
■perfume, to grow up, to increase 
jB&lescens, tis, c. g. a young man, 
War woman 

Adolescentia, ce, /. youth [girl 
AdSlescentula, a?, /. dim. a mere 
Adolescentulus, i, m. dim. a 

stripling [boy 

Ad6lescentilrio, ire, n. to play the 
lAd&lesco, 6re, ui, and evi, n. to 

grow up, to increase, to burn 
1 Adoperio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to cover 

all over 
AdOperte, adv. secretly, in a 

covert manner [closed 

Ad6pertus, a, um, part, covered, 
Adoptans, tis, part, adopting 
Adoptatitius, i, m. one adopted 
Adoptator, oris, m. an adopter 
Adoptaturus, a, um, part, about 

to adopt 
Adoptatus, a, um, part, adopted 
Adoptio, onis,/. adoption, a graft- 
ing 
Adopto, as, a. to adopt, to assume, 

to take, to name, to ingraft 
Ador, oris, and oris, n. fine wheat 
Adorandus, a, um, to be worship- 

IAdorans, tis, part, adoring [ped 
Adoratio, onis, /. adoration, wor- 
ship [adore 
Adoratilrus, a, um, part, about to 
Adoratus, a, um, part, worshipped 
Adorea, a;,/, a gift of corn 
I Adoreum, i, n. fine wheat 
Adoveus, a, um; adj. of fine wheat 
Adorior, Iris, or 6ris, Iri, ortus 
sum, dep. to attack, to assault, 
to accost, to attempt 
! Adornate, adv. in a finished or 
| elegant manner 

Adornatus, a, um, part, adorned 
I Adorno, as, a. to adorn, to rig, to 
i equip 

i Adoro, as, a. to worship, to honour, 
j to salute 

I Adorsus, a, um, part, begun 
Adortus, a, um, part, attacking 
Adrado, ere, asi, asum, a. to shave 
Adrasus, a, um, part, shaven 
Adrepo, ere, psi, ptum,\t. to creep 

to, or into 
Adscisco, same as Ascisco 
Adsitus, a, um, part, planted near, 

or by 
Adsum, es, fui, esse, futuras, n. 
to be present, or at hand, to be, 
to come, to defend 
Advectio, onis, /. a carrying to 
Advectxtius, a, um, adj. foreign 
Advecto, as, a. to carry often to 
Advecturus, a, um, part, about 
to carry [brought 

Advectus, a, um, part, carried to, 
Adveho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry, 

to bring, to convey 
Advelo, as, a. to veil, to cover 
Advena, a?, e. g. a stranger, a 

foreigner 
Adveneror, ari, dep. to worship, 

to adore 
Adveniens, tis, part, coming to 
Advenio, Ire, veni, ventum, n. to 

come to, to arrive, to happen 
Adventans, tis, part, approaching 
Adventitius, a, um, adj. adventi- 
tious, extraordinary, foreign 
Advento, as, n. to approach, to 

come 
Adventor, oris, m. a guest 
Adventurus, a, uin, part, about to 

come 
Adventus, us, m. a coming, an ap- 
proach, an arrival; Advent 
5 



ADU 



M^V 



Adverbium, i, n. an adverb 
Adverbero, as, a. to beat much 
Adversans, tis, part, thwarting 
Adversarius, a, um, adj. opposite 
Adversarius^ i," m. an adversary, 

an enemy 
Adversaria, drum, pi. n. a book 

of notes 
Adversatrix, Icis, /. a female op- 
ponent [trariety 
Adversitas, atis,/. adversity, con- 
Adversor, ari, dep. to oppose, to 

withstand 
Adversum, i, n. adversity, misery 
Adversum, prep, against, opposite 

to, towards 
Adversus, a, um, part, and adj. 
opposite, over against, adverse, 
unfortunate [Adversum 

Adversus, prep, and adv., same as 
Advertens, tis, part, observing 
Adverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn to, 

to direct, to apply 
Advespero, as, n. to grow late 
AdvTgilo, as, same as Vigilo 
Adulandus, a, um, part, to be 
flattered [soothing 

Adulans, tis, part, flattering, 
Adulatio, Onis, /. adulation, flat- 
tery 
Adulator, oris, m. a flatterer 
Adulatorius, a, um, adj. fawning 
Adulor, aris, dep. to fawn, to 

flatter 
Adulter, tSri, m. an adulterer 
Adulter, a, um, adj. adulterous, 

debauched 
Adultera, a?, /. an adulteress 
Adulteratus, a, um, part, de- 
^ bauched 

Adulteiinus, a, um, part, counter- 
feit, false 
Adulterium, i, n. adultery 
Adultero, as, a. to adulterate, to 

mix, to corrupt 
Adultus, a, um, part, adult, 

grown up 
Adumbratim, adv. obscurely 
Adumbratio, onis, /. a sketch, or 
w shadowing of a thing 
Adumbratus, a, um, part, sha- 
dowed, feigned 
Adumbro, as, a. to shadow out, to 

shade from heat 

Adunatio, onis, /. a making into 

one, an uniting [united 

Adiinatus, a, um, part, joined, 

Aduncitas, atis, /. hookedness, 

crookedness 
Aduncus, a, um, adj. crooked 
Aduno, avi, atum, a. to unite 
AdvOciitio, onis,/. the office of an 

advocate, a plea, a defence 
Adv5catus, i, m. an advocate 
Adv5co, as, a. to call or send for, 

to call, to summon 
Advolans, tis, part, flying to • 
Advolaturus, a, um, part, about 

to fly 
Advolatus, us, m. a flying to 
Adv6lo, as, n. to fly to, to fly, to 

spring out 
Advolvens, tis, part, rolling to 
Advolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to roll 
to, to raise [prostrate 

Advolutus, a, um, part, rolled, 
Adurens, tis, part, burning, very 

hot 
Adurgens, tis, part, pursuing 
Aduro, fire, ssi, ttum, a. to burn, 

to scorch, to pinch 
Adusque, prep, even to 
Adustio, onis,/. a burning, &c. 
Adustus, a, um, part, burnt, in- 
flamed, consumed, parched 



Adytum, i, n. a secret cell, a re- 
cess, the most sacred place of 
a temple 
jEdgpol, same as Edepol 
.ZEdes, or JEdis, is, /. a house, a 

temple, a chapel 
^Edicttla, a;,/, a little house, a cell 
iEdificandus, a, vim, part, to be 

built 
M&Xi leans, tis, part, building 
iEdli'icatio, onis, /. a building 
Mo\\l icator, oris, m. a builder 
-lEdiflcaturus, a, um, part, about 

to build 
iEdlficatus, a, um, part, built 
jEdificium, i, n. a building, a 

house 
iEdif ico, as, a. to build, to erert 
jEdllis, is, m. an edile, a surveyor 
iEdllitas, atis,/. the officeof edile 
iEdilitius, a, um, adj. of an edile 
^Editimus, and iEdituus, i, m. an 

overseer, a churchwarden 
Aedon, 5nis, /. a nightingale 
Mger, gra, grum, adj. sick, weak, 

iaint, lame, difficult 
JSgis, idis, or idos,/ a shield 
iEgisonus, a, um, adj. sounding 

with the »gis, or shield 
iEgve, ids, errirne, adv. hardly, 

with much difficulty 
jEgrescens, tis, part, being sick 
iEgresco, ere, incep. to be sick, 

or bad 
iEgrlmonia, se, /. grief, sorrow 
.ZEgritudo, inis, /. sickness, sorrow 
jEgrotatio, onis,/. sickness 
iEgroto, as, n. to be sick 
JSgrotus, a, um, adj. sick, ill, bad 
jEmtila, aj, /. a female rival 
jEmulandus, a, um, part, fit to 

be imitated 
iEmtilans, tis, part, emulating 
iEmulatio, onis, /. emulation, imi- 
tation, hatred 
^Emulator, oris, m. a rival 
jEmulor, ari, dep. to rival, to en- 
deavour to excel, to imitate 
iEmulus, i, m. a rival, a com- 
petitor [rivalling 
iEmulus, a, um, adj. emulous, 
iEneator, oris, m. a trumpeter 
iEneus, a, um, adj. brazen 
jEnigma, atis, n. a riddle 
iEquabilis, e, adj. equal, alike 
jEquabilitas, atis,/. equality 
iEquablliter, adv. equally, evenly 
.ZEqusevus, a, um, adj. of the same 
age [age 
.ZEqualis, e, adj. equal, of the same 
jEqualltas, atis, / equality 
iEqualiter, adv. equally, evenly 
jEquandus, a, um, part, to be 

equalled 
iEquanimltas, atis, /. evenness of 

temper, patience 
iEquanimiter, adv. patiently 
iEquans, tis, part, equalling 
iEquatio, onis, /. an equation, a 

making, or laying esrs 
Equator, oris, m. the equator, or 
equinoctial line [equal 

iEquatiirus, a, um, part, about to 
./Equatus, a, um, part, made equal 
iEque, adv. equally, as well, so 
jEquidistans, tis, adj. equidistant, 

parallel 
iEquillbris, e, adj. of equal weight 
jEquilibritas, atis, /. equality of 

weight 
^Equilibrium, i, n. an even poise 
iEquInoctialis, e, adj. equinoctial 
iEquinoctium, i, n. the equinox 
.(Equip&rabilis, e, adj. to be equal- 
led 



;ete 



AFF 



AGG 



53qulparans, tis, part, equalling 
iEqutparo, are, a. to equal, to vie 
with, to match [weight 

jEquipondium, i, n. the same 
iEquitas, atis,/. equity, justice 
iEquivocus, a, um, adj. equivocal, 
doubtful, of doubtful meaning 
JEquo, as, a. to equal, to level, to 

divide equally 
jEquor, Oris, n. the sea, any level, 

or plain 
jEquoreus, a, um, adj. of the sea, 

bordering on the sea 
jEquum, i, n. equity, justice 
jEquus, a, um, adj. equal, like, 

level, even, just 
Aer, is, to. in ace. aera, the air, or 

atmosphere 
iEra, ae, /. a period of time 
iEramentum, i, n. brass, or copper 
ware [forge 

jEraria, ee, /. a copper-mine, a 
iErarium, i, n. a treasury 
iErarius, a, um, adj. belonging to 
brass, or copper; or to a trea- 
sury 
-35ratus, a, um, adj. made of brass 
.Sreus, a, um, adj. made of brass 
Aeiius, a, um, adj. airy, lofty, 

high 
.ffirifer, a, um, adj. bearing brass 
./Erifodina, a?,/, a brass-mine 
iEripes, pedis, c. g. swift, brazen- 
footed 
.lErlsonus, a, um, adj. sounding 

like brass 
JEro, onis, m. a mat to lie on, a 

twig-basket 
iErosus, a, um, adj. full of brass 
iEriiginosus, a, um, adj. rusty 
jErugo, Inis, /. rust, mildew, a 

blight, poison, slander 
■flSrumna, ae, /. sorrow, affliction 
yErumnabllis, e, adj. wretched 
iErumnosus, a, um, adj. wretched, 

calamitous, miserable 
.33s, aeris, n. brass, copper, iron, 

gold 
^Sstas, atis, /. summer, a year, the 

air 
^Estifer, a, um, adj. sultry, hot 
jEstimabilis, e, adj. estimable 
iEstimandus, a, um, part, to be 

esteemed 
.ZEstimans, tis, part, esteeming, 

supposing 

iEstimatio, onis,/. a value, a price, 

a reward D ud ge 

Estimator, oris, m. a valuer, a 

iEstimaturus, a, um, part, about 

to esteem 
.aSstimatus, a, um, part, esteemed, 

valued, rated 
jEstimo, as, a. to esteem, to re- 
gard, to value, to settle 
ffistiva, orum, pi. n. summer quar- 
ters, a country house 
jEstlve, adv. as in summer 
jEstlvo, as, n. to live, or spend the 
summer [summer 

TEstivus, a, um, adj. pertaining to 
iEstuans, tis, part, boiling, scorch- 
ing, sultry 
^Estuarium, i, n. a frith, a marsh 
iEstuo, as, n. to boil, to boil over, 

or out, to be very hot 
/Estuose, adv. hotly 
/Estuosus, a, um, adj. very hot, 

swelling 
iEstus, us, m. heat, a hot steam, 
a raging sea, a tide, a storm, 
^Etas, atis,/. age, an age [fury 
jEtatula, ae, /. youth, childhood 
/Eternitas, atis,/. eternity 
^Eterno, as, o. to perpetuate 
6 



Sternum, adv. for ever, always 
jEternus, a, um, adj. eternal, "con- 
tinual, perpetual 
iEther, eiis, m. in aec. sethe'ra 
and aethgrem, the pure air, the 
sky, or firmament, heaven 
jEthereus, a, um, adj. etherial, 

aerial, celestial, heavenly 
./Ethiops, 6pis, to. a black 
^Ethra, ae, /. the clear sky, the air 
-lEviternus, a, um, adj. eternal 
iEvum, i, n. age, old age, lifetime, 

eternity 
Afer, fra, frum, adj. of Africa 
Affabilis, e, adj. affable, courteous 
Affabilltas, atis, /. affability, easi- 
ness 
AffabiUter, adv. courteously 
Affabre, adv. curiously, ingeni- 
ously [fable 
Affabulatio, onis,/. the moral of a 
Affaris, or affare, affatus, affari, 
from affor, to speak to, to ad- 
dress 
Affatim, adv. abundantly, enough 
Affatus, a, um, part, speaking to, 

addressing 
Affatus, us, to. talk, discourse 
Affectandus, a, um, part, to be af- 
fected [studying 
Affectans, tis, part, affecting, 
Affectate, adv. with affectation 
Affectatio, onis,/. affectation, love 
Affectator, oris, m. an aspirer to, 
an affected person [desired 
Affectatus, a, um, part, affected, 
Affectio, onis, / affection, love, a 

natural disposition 
Affecto, as, a. to affect, to desire, 

to aim at, to attempt 
Affector, atus sum, ari, dep. to 

strive earnestly after a thing 
Affectus, a, \im,part. affected, dis- 
posed, endued 
Affectus, us, m. an affection, a 
disposition, sickness [brought 
Afferendus, a, um, part, to be 
Affgrens, tis, part, bringing 
Affero, afferre, attuli, allatum, a. 
to bring, to bring word, to al- 
lege, to reply 
Aff iciendus, a, um, part, to be af- 
fected, or punished 
Afficio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to af- 
fect, to move, to influence 
Affictus, a, um, part, feigned, 

formed 
Affigo, 6re, xi, xum, a. to fasten, 

to fix, to imprint 
Affingens, tis, part, forming 
Affingo, ere, xi, ietum, a. to form, 

or fashion, to feign 
Affinis, e, adj. adjacent, near, re- 
lated by marriage [tion 
Affinis, is, c. g. a cousin, a rela- 
Affnritas, atis,/. affinity 
Affirmate, adv. solemnly, assuredly 
Affirmatio, onis,/. an affirmation 
Affirmatus, a, um, part, affirmed 
Affirmo, as, a. to affirm, to confirm 
Affixus, a, um, parr, fixed, fastened 

to, placed 
Affians, tis, part, breathing, or 

blowing upon 
Afflatus, a, um, part, blown upon, 

blown, blasted 
Afflatus, us, m. a blast, a gale, a 

vapor, a steam 
Affleo, ere, evi, etum, n. to weep 
Afflictatio, onis, /. a throwing 

down, affliction, sorrow 
Afflictio, onis,/. affliction, distress 
Afflicto, as, a. to afflict, vex, toss 
Afflictor, oris, m. a tormentor, a 
disturber 



Afflictus, a, um, part, afflicted, 

distressed, thrown down 
Afflictus, us, to. trouble 
AffllKO, ere, xi, ctum, a. to afflict, 

to grieve, to dash down 
Afflo, as, a. to blow, or breathe 

upon 
Affluens, tis, part, flowing, abound- 
ing, rich, plentiful 
Affluentia, ae,/. abundance 
Affluentius, adv. comp. more abun- 
dantly 
Affluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flow 

upon, or in, to flock together, 

or in, to abound 
Affodio, ere, odi, ossum, a. to dig 

up, or into 
Affor. Consult Affaris 
Affore, to be present, to come 
Afformido, as, n. to be afraid 
Affrango, ere, egi, actum, a. to 

break [roar 

Affremo, ?re, n. to murmur, 'to 
Affrico, as, ui, a. to rub against 
Affrictus, us, m. a rubbing upon 
Affrio, as, a. to crumble, to grate 
Affulgeo, ere, si, sum, n. to shine, 

to smile upon, to favour 
Affundo, gre, udi, sum, a. to pour 

upon 
Affiiturus, a, um, part, about to 

come, or be present 
Aforis, adv. from without 
Africanus, adj. brought out of 

Africa 
Africus, i, m. the south-west wind 
Africus, a, um, adj. African 
Agaso, onis, m. a groom 
Age, pi. agite, imp. come on, used 

as an interjection 
Agedum, adv. come on, well 
Agellus, i, m. a little field 
Agema, atis, n. a battalion, a 

squadron 
Agendus, a, um, part, to be done, 

or driven, that must be done 
Agens, tis, part, doing, driving, 

talking 
Agens, tis, to. an agent, a doer 
Ager, gri, to. a field, land, ground 
Agesis, adv. go to, come on [at 
Aggemo, fire, n. to groan, to sigh 
Agger, eris, m. a heap, a pile, a 

mound 
Aggeratus, a, \im,part. heaped up 
Aggerendus, a, um, part, to be 

banked up 
Aggero, as, a. to heap, to lay on 

heaps, to aggravate, to increase 
Aggero, 6re, essi, estum, a. to lay 

on a heap, to bring, or carry 
Aggestio, onis, /. a heaping up 
Aggestus, a, um, part, heaped up 
Aggestus, us, m. a heap, a mount, 

a pile of earth 
Aggl6mero, as, a. to wind up, to 

gather into a body 
Agglutinandus, a, um, part, to be 

associated, or joined 
Aggliitlno, as, a. to glue, to solder, 

to associate 
Aggravans, tis, part, aggravating, 

heightening 
Aggravatus, a, um, part, aggra- 
vated 
Aggravescens, tis, part, growing 

worse, or more troublesome 
Aggravesco, gre, incep. to grow 

worse [increase 

AggrSvo, as, a. to aggravate, to 
Aggrediendus, part, to be at- 
tempted [attacking 
Aggrgdiens, tis, part, going to, 
Aggrgdior, i, essus, dep. to go 

unto, to accost, to attempt 



I 



AHE 



to assemble, 



grego, as, a 
'¥ get together 
Aggressfo, onis,/. an attack 
Aggressor, oris, m. an aggressor 
Aggressurus, a, um, part, about 

to attack 
Aggressus, a, um, part, attack- 
ing, venturing 
Agilis, e, adj. active, swift 
Agilitas, atis,/. agility, swiftness 
Agffiter, adv. nimbly, quickly 
Agitabilis, e, adj. moveable 
Agitandus, a, um, part, to be 

agitated, to be moved 
Agitans, tis, part, moving, re- 
volving 
Agitatio, onis,/. motion, exercise 
Agitator, oris, m. a driver 
Agltatus, a, um, part, agitated, 
tossed, shaken, moved, harass- 
ed, employed, debated 
Aglte, same as Age 
Agito, as, a. to agitate, to debate, 

to revolve, to consider 
Agmen, Inis, n. an army, a troop, 
a company, a crowd, a herd, a 
flock, a swarm 
Agna, se, /. an ewe-lamb 
Agnascor i, natus, dep. to grow 
upon, or to, to be born after a 
father's will is made, to be re- 
lated by the father's side 
Agnatio, 6nis, /. kindred by the 

fathers side, a growing to 
Agnati, 6rum, pi. m. relations by 

the father's side 
Agnatus, a, um, part, growing 

upon, or to, grown up 
Agnellus, i, m. dim. a lambkin 
Agnlnus, a, um, adj. of a lamb 
Agnltio, onis, /. an acknowledg- 
ment 
Agnitor, oris, m. one who knows, 
understands [ledged 

Agnitus, a, um, par:, acknow- 
Agnomen, Inis, re. a surname, a 

title 
Agnomentum, i, re. a nickname 
Agnomlno, as, a. to nickname 
Agnoscendus, a, um, part, to be 
owned [ledging 

Agnoscens, tis, part, acknow- 
Agnosco, ere, 6vi, Itum, a. to own, 

to acknowledge 
Agnus, i, m. a lamb 
Ago, ere, egi, actum, a. to act, to 

do, to perform, to transact 
Agon, onis, m. a contest, a match, 
a place for contest, a prize * 
Agonista, ae, m. a wrestler 
Agoranomus, i, m. a clerk of the 

market 
Agrarius, a, um, adj. agrarian, 
t pertaining to fields 
Agrestis, e, adj. belonging to fields, 
or the country [trymen 

Agrestes, ium.pj. m. rustics, coun- 
Agrlcfila, a?, m. and /. a husband- 
man 
AgricGlaris, e, adj. of husbandry 
Agrlcultor, Oris, m. a husbandman 
Agriculture, a?, /. husbandry, til- 

lage 
Agrfpgta, ae, m. a claimer in the 

division of lands 
Agrium, i, re. a sort of nitre 
An ! inter j. ah ! oh I alas ! 
Aha, interj. away, fie ! no, oh I 
Ah, ah, interj. oh 
Aheneus, a, um, adj. brazen 
Ahenlpes, Cdis, adj. brazen-footed 
A l% enum, i, re. a brass pot, a cal- 

dron, a kettle 
Aflenus, a, um, ad,, brazen, made 
of copper 
7 



ALI 

Ai, imperat. from aio, say thou 

Ain,/or aisne? say you so? 

Aio, ais, ait, aiunt, v. def. in im- 

perf. aiebam, as, at, amus, atis, 

ant ; in perf. only, aisti, aistis ; 

in imperat. mood, ai; in optat. 

aias, aiat, aiamus, aiant; part. 

aiens, to say, to affirm, to tes- 
tify 
Ala, ae, /. a wing, a feather, a wing 

of an army 
Alabaster, i, m. alabaster, an 

ointment box 
Alacer, m. cris,/. ere, and alacris, 

e, adj. merry, cheerful, spirited, 

courageous, fierce 
Alacrior, us, adj. comp. more ready 
Alacritas, atis, /. alacrity, eager- 
ness, readiness, cheerfulness 
Alacrlter, adv. readily, cheerfully 
Alapa, ae,/. a slap on the face, a 

cuff 
Alaris, e, adj. belonging to a wing 
Alatus, a, um, adj. winged, swift 
Alauda, ae, /. a lark 
Albarium, i, re. a whitewashing 
Albarius, a, um, adj. of white 

mortar 
Albatus, a, um, part, made white, 

clothed in white 
Albedo, Inis,/. whiteness 
Albens, tis, part, whitening, 

whitish 
Albeo, es, ui, n. to be white, to 

grow white 
Albescens, tis, part, growing white 
Albesco, €re, incep. to grow white, 

or bright 
Alblco, as, re. same as Albesco 
Albidus, a, um, adj. whitish 
Albor, oris, m. whiteness, fairness 
Albucum, i, re. a white diafFodil 
Albugo, inis, /. a white spot in the 

eye, the white of an egg 
Albulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

white 
Album, i, n. a white table, a 

muster-roll, a list of names, a 

register 
Alburnum, i, n. a sap of trees 
Alb us, a, um, adj. white, hoary, 

pale, wan, fortunate 
Alcalcus, a, um, adj. alcaic 
Alcedo, inis, /. a kingfisher 
Alcedonia, orum, pi. re. happy 

times, a calm season 
Alchymista, ae, m. an alchymist 
Alea, ae, /. a die, dice, hazard, 
_ chance, fortune, gaming 
Alearius, a, um, adj. pertaining to 

the game of chance 
Aleator, oris, m. a dice-plnyer, a 

gamester 
Aleatorius, a, um, adj. of dice 
Alec, same as Halec [still 

Alembicum, i, re. an alembic, a 
Alendus, part, to be nourished, or 
.fed 

Aleo, onis, m. same as Aleator 
Ales, Itis, adj. winged, swift, light 
Ales, itis, c. g. any large fowl, or 

bird 
Alex, ecis,/. a pickle made offish 
Alexipharmacon, i, re. an antidote 
Alga, ae,/. sea-weed [vere 

Algens, tis, part, cold, chill, sc- 
Algensis, e, adj. of sea-weed 
Algeo, ere, si, re. to be cold, to 

shake, to catch cold 
Algldus, a, um, adj. chill with 

cold, cold 
Algor, oris, m. cold, chillness 
AlgSsus, a, um, adj. full of sea- 
weed 
Alia, adv. some other way 



ALI 

. » 

Alias, adv. at another time, in 

another manner, after another 

fashion 
Alibi, adv. elsewhere, in another 

place, with another person 
Alica, ae, /. wheat, flummery. 

hasty-pudding [con. 

Alicastrum, i, re. a kind of bread- 
Allcubi, adv. somewhere, any- 
where, in some place, in any 

place 
Alicula, ae,/. a child's coat 
Alicunde, adv. from some place, 

from somebody [alienated 

Alienandus, a, um, part, to be 
Alienatio, onis,/. an alienation, a 

making over to another, an 

aversion [ate 

Alienaturus, part, about to alien- 
Alienatus, a, um, part, alienated, 

parted, bereaved of, revolted 
Alienlgena, ae, c. g. a foreigner, a 
m stranger 

Alienlgenus, a, um, adj. foreign 
Alieno, as, a. to alienate, to sell, 

to part with, to estrange 
Alienus, a, um, adj. another man's, 

of another country, foreign, 

contrary, different, absurd 
Alifer, gra, erum, adj. winged 
Aliger, 6ra, erum, adj. winged 
Aliment arius, a, um, adj. nutritive 
Alimentum, i, n. nourishment, 

food [nance 

Allmonia, ae, /. alimony, mainte- 
Alio, adv. to another place, or 

thing 
Alioqui, Alioquin, conj. otherwise 
Aliorsum, adj. elsewhere, to an- 
other purpose [nimble 
Allpes, edis, adj. swift of foot, 
Aliptes, ae, ret. the person who had 

charge of the wrestlers and 

anointed them before exercise 
Allqua, adv. by some place, or 

means 
Allquandiu, adv. a good while, 

some time, a little while 
Allquandd, adv. sometimes, at 

length, once, formerly 
Allquantillum, adv. a very little 
Aliquantisper, adv. a little while 
Allquant6, adv. somewhat, a little 
Atiquantulum, adj. some part : 

(adv.) ever so little 
Aliquantum, adv. a little, in some 

measure [some 

Allquantus, a, um, adj. a little, 
Aliquatfinus, adv. somewhat 
Allquid, s. something, somewhat, 

a great matter of some note 
Allquis, allqua, aliquod or allquid, 

pron. some, somebody, some 

certain person, something, of 

some note 
Allquispiam, aliquapiam, aliquod- 

piam, or allquidpiam, and 
Allquisquam, aliquaquam, allquid- 

quam, pron. any, somebody 
Allquo, adv. some whither, to 

some place, any whither 
Aliquot, pi. indec. adj. some, a few 
AllquSties, adv. sometimes, divert 

times, several times [other 

Allquovers'um, adv. one way, <rr 
Allter, adv. otherwise, sifter 

another manner, else [kept 

Alltus, a, um, part, nourished, 
Aliubi, aS.v. in other places 
Aliunde, adv. from another place, 

of, or from, some other person 
Alius, a, iud, gen. alius, dat. alii, 

adj. another, other, different, 

contrary, changed 
Aliusmodi, adv. of another kind 



ALL* 



ALV 



AMB 



AUabens, tis, part, sliding, slip- 
ping 
Allabor, ens, psus, dep. to slide, 

or sail by, to reach, to fall down 
Allaboro, as, a. to labour bard, 

to add [ing 

Allapsus, a, um, part, sliding, fail- 
Allapsus, us, m. a eliding, a 

falling upon 
AUatrans, tis, part, barking at 
Allatro, as, a. to bark at, to roar, 

to rail at . [bring' 

Allaturus, a, um, part, tbat will 
Allatus, a, um, part, brought, 

told, reported 
Allaudo, as, a. to commend highly 
Allectatio, onis, /. an enticing 
Allecto, as, a. to allure, to decoy 
Allector, oris, m. a wheedler 
Alleeturus, a, um, part, about to 

choose [chosen 

Allectus, a, um, part, allured, 
Allegandus, a, um, part, to be 

alleged 
Allegans, tis, part, alleging 
Allegatio, onis, /. an allegation, a 

plea, an excuse 
Allegatus, us, m. same as Alle- 
gatio 
Allegatus, a, um, part, sent 
AUego, as, a. to allege, to plead, 

to depute, to send 
AUego, ere, egi, ectum, a. to 

choose, to take 
Allegoria, ae,/. an allegory 
AUegoricus, a, um, adj. allegorical 
Allegorizo, are, avi, atum, to 

speak in allegories 
Allevamentum, i, n. ease, relief 
AllSvandus, a, um, part, to be 

eased [easing 

AUevans, tis, part, raising up, 
AUevatio, onis,/. an easing 
Allevatus, a, um, part, raised up, 

eased, comforted 
AUevo, as, a. to lift, or raise up, 

to ease, to lighten, to lessen, to 

relieve [garlic 

Alliatus, a, um, adj. tasting of 
Allicefactus, a, ma, part, wheedled 
AUiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

allured 
AlHcio, 6re, lexi, and llcui, lecturh, 

a. to allure, attract [against 
Allido, ere, si, sum, a. to dash 
Alligatio, onis, /. alligation, a 

joining, a binding 
Alligator, oris, m. a tier 
AUigatura, ae, /. a bandage, a knot 
Alligatus, a, um, part, bound, tied 
Alligo, Adligo, as, a. to bind, to 

bind up, to tie, to fasten 
Alllno, 6re, Ivi, and evi, ltum, a. to 

anoint, to rub, to taint 
Allisus, a, um, part, dashed 

against, crushed 
Allium, i, n. garlic 
Ailoc&tio, onis, /. a speaking to, 

an address 
AUScuturus, a, um, part, about 

to speak to [addressed 

AllCrquendus, a, um, part, to be 
All&quens, tis, part, speaking to 
AU5quiam, i, n. discourse, talk 
Alloquor, i, cutus sum, dep. to 

speak to, to address, to salute 
Allubesco, 6re, ui, itum, a. to 

pie ise 
AUuc ;o, ere, xi, a. to shine upon 
(Uludens, I is part, alluding, sport- 
ing 
Alludo, Adludo, e>e, si, sum, n. 

to allude, to play with, or upon, 

to banter, to scoff 
Alluens, tis, part, washing 
8 



Aliuo, 6re, ui, a. to wash, to flow 

near 
Allusio, onis,/. an allusion 
Alhivies, ei, /. a dirty stream, a 

land-flood 
Alluvio, onis, /. an inundation 
Alnms, a, um, adj. kind, cherish- 
ing, nourishing, holy, pure, fair 
Alneus, a, um, adj. made of alder 
Alnus, i, /. an alder-tree, a boat 
Alo, ere, ui, altum and alitum, a 
to feed, to nourish, to bring 
up, to maintain, to support, to 
cherish 
Aloe, es,/. aloes, a bitter drug 
Alogus, a, um, adj. without reason 
Alopecurus, i, m. tailed wheat, 

fox tail 
Alpha, indecl. the first letter of the 
Greek alphabet, the first, or 
chief of any thing 
Alphabetum, i, n. the alphabet 
Alpinus, a, um, adj. of the Alps 
Alsiosus, a, um, adj. cold by na- 
ture, subject to cold, chill 
Altanus, i, m. an eastern, or high 
Altare, is, n. an altar [wind 

Alte, adv. on high, aloft, deeply, 

far 
Alter, era, Srum, gen. alterius, dat. 
altgri, adj. another, any other, 
the other, other, the one, or 
former, the other, or later 
Altercans, tis, part, contending 
Altercatio, onis, /. contention, 

debate 
Altercator, Oris, m. a wrangler 
Alterco, as, n. to contend, to de- 
bate [scold 
Altercor, ari, dep. to debate, to 
Alternandus, a, um, part, to be 

altered or changed by turns 
Alternans, tis, part, doing by 

turns, changing, varying 
Alternatus, a, um, part, changed, 

alternate 
Alterne, adv. by turns 
Alternis, by turns 
Alterno, as, a. to do by turns, or 

course, to alter, to change 
Alternus, a, um, adj. alternate, 
by turns, in course, one after 
another 
Alteruter, tra, trum, adj. one of 

the two, the one, or the other 
Altemterque, traque, trumque, 

adj. one or the other, either 
Altemtrinque, adv. on both sides 
Altheea, ae,/. marshmallows 
Altllis, e, adj. fed, fatted, cram- 
med 
Altisonus, a, um, adj. sounding 

from above, loud 
Altissime, adv. superl. very high 
Altit6nans, tis, part, thundering 
Altitudo, Inis, /. height, depth, 
loftiness [soaring 

Altiv51ans, tis, part, flying high, 
Altius, adv. comp. higher, deeper 
Altiusc olus, adj. somewhat higher 
Altor, oris, m. a nourisher, a 

feeder 
Altrinsecus, adv. on either side 
i ltrix, Icis,/. a female nourisher, 

or maintainer 
Altrix, Icis, adj. nourishing 
Altum, i, n. the main sea, the 

deep, heaven 
Altus, a, um, part, and adj. fed, 
maintained, high, lofty, branch- 
ing, exalted 
Alveare, is, Alvear, aris, and Alvea- 

rium, j, n. a beehive 
(Uveatus, a, inn, adj. fluted, chan- 
neled 



Alve5lus, i, m. a wooden scoop, 

a tray, a tub 
Alveum, i, n. and Alveus, i, m. * 
channel, a pipe, a hollow large 
vessel, a belly, bees, a chess- 
board 
Alumen, Inis, n. alum 
Aliimmatus, a, um, adj. impreg- 
nated with alum [alum 
Aluminosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Alumna, «, /. a nurse-child, a 

nurse 
Alumno, are, atum, to nourish, to 

bring up, educate 
Alumnus, i, m, a foster-child, a 
foster-father, a pupil, a scholar 
Aluta, ae, /. tanned leather, a 

leather shoe 
Alvus, i, /. sometimes m. the belly, 

the paunch, the womb 
AmabUis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. amiable, lovely 
Amabilitas, atis,/. amiableness 
Amabiliter, adv. amiably, lovingly 
Amandatio, onis, /. a removal 
Amandatus, a, um, part, sent 
_ away [oft 

Amando, as, a. to send away, or 
Amandus, a, um, part, to be loved 
Amans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. loving, 
fond [heart 

Amans, tis, c. g. a lover, a sweet- 
Amanter, adv. tihs, comp. tissime, 

friendly 
Amanuensis, is, m. a secretary, 
' a clerk 

Amaracinum, i, n. an ointment 
Amaracinus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to, sweet marjoram 
Amaracum, i, n. sweet marjoram 
Amaranthus, i, m. everlasting 

flower 
Amare, adv. bitterly, spitefully 
Amarior, ius, adj. comp. more 

bitter, or sour ; issimus. 
Ainarities, ei,/. bitterness, grief 
Amaritudo, inis, /. bitterness, 

sharpness 
AmarMentus, a, um, adj. very 

bitter, spiteful, malicious 
Amarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. bitter, saltish, 
spiteful, malicious 
Amasius, i, m. a courter of wo- 
men, a sweetheart 
Amatio, onis, /. alliance 
4-mator, oris, m. a lover, a gallant 
Amatorciilus, i, m. a pitiful lover 
Amatorie, adv. amorously, fondly 
Amatorium, i, ». a love-potion 
Amatorius, a, um, adj. amorous, 

procuring love 
Amatrix, icis, /. a she-lover 
Amatus, a, um, part, loved 
Ambage,/. abl. sing, ambages, pi. 
and ambaglbus, and in no other 
cases, a turning, or winding, a 
shift, a prevarication, a tedious 
story, a dark mysterious saying 
Ambedo, ere, a. to eat, or gnaw 

about, to eat up, to consume 
Ambesus, a, um, part, eaten 

about 
Ambiens, tis, part, courting, so- 
liciting, going about 
Ambifarius, a, um, doubtful, that 
has two sides, of double mean- 
ing 
Ambigens, tis, part, doubting, en- 
compassing 
Ambigo, ere, without prceterp. ar.d 

supine, a. to doubt, to dispute 
Ambigue, adv. doubtfully, ob- 
scurely 



AMI 



AMP 



ANA 



Amblguitas, atis, /. ambiguity, 

doubtfulness, uncertainty 
aBubig-uum, i, n. doubt, uncer- 
tainty 
Amblguus, a, urn, adj. ambi- 
guous, doubtful, taken several 
- ways, uncertain ) 

Ambio, Ire, ivi and ii, itum, a. to 
court, to caress, to compliment, 
to solicit 
Ambitio, onis, /. ambition, a de- 
sire of honour 
Ambitiose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
sup. diligently, accurately, af- 
fected, fondly 
Ambitiosus, a, um, adj. ambitious, 

vain, glorious, fond 
Ambitus, a, um, part, courted, 

entreated, addressed 
Ambitus, us, m. a compass, a 

circuit, ambition 
Ambo, se, o, adj.pl. both 
Ambo, onis,/. a pulpit [gods 

Ambrosia, se, /. the food of the 
Ambr6siacus, a, um, adj. delicious 
Ambrosius, a, um, adj. ambro- 

sian, divine 
Ambubaiae, arum, pi. f. common 

harlots 
Ambulacrum, i, n. a walk, a gal- 
lery [going 
Ambulans, tis, part walking, 
Ambulatio, onis./. a walking 
Ambulatiuncula, a?, /. a place to 

walk in 
Ambulator, Oris, m. a walker 

abroad, a vagabond 
Ambulatorius, a, um, adj. mov- 
ing up and down 
Ambulatrix, icis, /. a gossip, a 

night-walker 
Ambulo, as, a. to walk, to amble 
Amburbium, i, n. a solemn pro- 
cession round the city 
Amburo, 6re, ssi, a. to burn all 

about, to scorch 
Ambustio, onis, /. a burning, a 

burn 
Ambustus, a, um, part, lsurnt, 

blasted 
Amellus, i, m. an herb, starwort 
Aniens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tissi- 
_ mus, superl. foolish, simple, mad 
Amentans, tis, part, hurling, 
_ driving 

Amentatus, a, um, part, fastened 
_ with straps 
Amenter, adv. madly 
Amentia, ae, f. madness, folly 
Amento, as, a. to tie with a string, 

&c. to sling 
Amentum, i, n. a thong, a strap 

to hold a sling 
Ames, itis, m. a stake 
Amethystinatus, a, um, adj. clad 
in purple [thyst 

Amethystinus, a, um, adj. of ame- 
Amgthystus, i, m. an amethyst, a 

precious stone 
Arnica, ae, f. a sweetheart 
Amlcabiiis, e, adj. amicable 
Amiie, adv. in superl. cissime, 

friendly 
Amicio, ire, ui, Ivi and ixi, ctum, 

a. to clothe, dress, cover 
Amicitia, a?,/, friendship, alliance, 
sympathy [kind 

Amlco, as, a. to make propitious, 
Amictorium, i, n. a linen veil 
Amictus, a, um, part, clothed 
Amictus, us, m. a garment, cloth- 
ing, dress 
Amicfila, ae, /. dim. a courtesan 
Amiculum, i, n. a short cloak, a 
coat, a mantle 
9 



Amicttlus, i. m. a dear friend, a 

crony 
Amicus, a, um, adj. cior, comp. 
cissimus, superl. friendly, kind, 
loving 
Amicus, i, m. a friend, a favourer, 
_ a lover, a companion 
Amissio, onis, J. a losing, a loss 
Amissttrus, a, um, part, about to 
lose [stroyed 

Amissus, a, um, part, lost, de- 
Amissus, us, m. a loss 
Amita, ae, f. a father's sister 
Amittendus, a, um, part, to be 

lost 

Amitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. to lose, 

to let go, to part with, to send 

away [pent 

Ammftdytes, ae, m. a kind of ser- 

Ammoniacum, i, m. a gum so 

called 
Ammoniacus, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to ammonia 
Amnestia, ae, f. act of oblivion 
Amnic5la, ae, c. g. dwelling by, or 

growing near, a river 
Amniculus, i, m. dim. a rivulet 
AmnigSnus, a, um, adj. bred in a 

river 
Amnis, is, m. and f. a river, a 

stream, flood, the sea 
Amo, as, a. to love, to be in love, 

to delight in 
Amcene, adv. nius, comp. nissime, 
^ superl. pleasantly, delightfully 
Amoenitas, atis, /. pleasantness 
Amcenus, a, um, adj. nior, comp. 
_ nissimus, superl. pleasant, sweet 
Amolior, iri, itus, dep. to remove, 
to put away, to confute, to be 
removed 
Amolltio, onis, /. a putting away 
Amomum, i, m. cinnamon, a sweet 

shrub 
Amor, oris, m. love, affection, lust 
Amotio, onis, /. a putting away 
Amotus, a, um, part, removed 
Am6vendus, a, um, part, to be re- 
_ moved 

Amoveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- 
move, to convey away, to steal 
Amphib516gia, ae, /. an ambiguity 
Amphibrachys, or us, m. a foot, 
containing a long between two 
short syllables 
Amphimacer, and crus, cri, m. a 
foot, containing a short between 
two long syllables 
Amphimallus, adj. shagged on 

both sides 
Amphitheatralis, adj. of, or be- 
longing to, an amphitheatre 
Amphitheatrum, i, n. an amphi- 
theatre 
Amph6ra, ae, /. a firkin, a pot 
AmphOralis, e, adj. holding an 

amphora 
Ample, adv. amply, largely 
Amplectendus, a, um, part, to be 

embraced 
Amplectens, tis, part, embracing 
Amplector, i, xus, dep. to embrace, 

to surround, to lay hold of 
Amplexans, tis, part, embracing 
Amplexator, oris, m. an embracer 
Amplexatus, a, um, part, em- 
braced [plector 
Amplexor, ari, dep. same as Am- 
Amplexus, a, xxm,part. embracing 
Amplexus, (is, m. an embrace, a 
hug _ [judgment 
Ampliatio, onis, /. an arrest of 
Ampliatus, a, um, part, enlarged 
Amplificatio, onis, /. an amplify- 
ing, or enlarging 



Amplif icator, oris, m. an enlarge? 
Amplificaturus, a, um, part, to 
enlarge [tied 

Amplificatus, a, um, part, ampli- 
Amplifico, as, a. to amplify, to 
enlarge [rich 

Amplificus, a, um, adj. noble, 
Amplio, as, a. to amplify, to en- 
large, to increase 
Amplior, us, adj. comp. greater, 

larger, increased 
Amplissime, adv. superl. very 

amply, abundantly 
Amplissimus, a, um, adj. superl. 
very great, very rich, very 
honorable 
Ampliter, adv. same as Ample 
Amplitudo, inis, /. greatness, 
largeness, extent, compass, dig- 
nity, honour 
Amplius, adv. comp. more, up- 
wards of, longer, a longer time 
Amplus, a, um, adj ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. ample, large, 
spacious, noble [pitcher 

Ampulla, x, f. a cruet, a jug, a 
Ampullarius, a, um, adj. of bottles 
Ampullarius, i, m. a bottle-maker 
Ampullor, ari, dep. to swell, to 

use great swelling words 
Ampiitandus, a, um, part, to be 

cut off 
Amputans, tis, part, cutting off 
Ampiitatio, onis, /. a cutting off 
Amputaturus, a, um, part, about 

to cut off 
Ampiitatus, a, um, part, cut off, 

cut away 
Amptito, as, a. to cut, or chop off, 
_ to prune, lop [charm 

Amuletum, i, n. an amulet, a 
Amurca, ae, /. leis of oil, scum 
Amurcarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to, the dregs of oil 
Amusium, i, n. a weathercock, a 

compass 
Amussim, adv. exactly 
Amussis, is, /. a carpenter's rule 
Amussitatus, a, um, adj. nice, 

exact 
Amusus, i, m. one who hath no 

ear for music 
Amygdala, se, /. an almond-tree, 
ail almond [monda 

Amygdalinus, a, um, adj. of al- 
Amygdalum, i. n. an almond 
Amylum, i, n. frumenty, starch 
Amystis, idis, /. a cup, a bowl 
An, adv. whether? or, or else, 

either, if, or no 
Anabathrum, i, «. a pulpit, a desk 
Anacgphalseosis, is,/, a repetition 
An&dema, atis, n. a woman's head- 
dress, a topknot 
Anadiplosis, is, /. a figure in rhe- 
toric, where the first word of 
the following sentence or verse 
is a repetition of the last word 
of the preceding verse or sen- 
tence 
Anagl?pha, pi. n. vessels chased 
Anagiypta, the same 
Anag'IJphicus, a, um, adj. chased, 

embossed 
Anagnosta, or Anagnostes, ae, m, 

a reader 
An&graphe, es, /. a commentary 
Antilecta, orum, pi. n. scraps of 

meat 
Analectes, same as An&lecta, ae, 
m. a waiter at table to pick up 
what is left 
Aneiectides, um, /. bolsters for 
stays [tion 

Analogia, ee, /. analogy, propor- 
B 3 



ANG 



AN! 



ANQ 



AnalOgus, a, um, adj. proportion- 
able, alike, regular 
Analysis, is, /. an unfolding into 

proper parts 
Analytlcus, a, urn, adj. analytic 
Analytica, orum, pi. n. Aristotle's 
book for resolving of arguments 
Anapaestus, i, m. a foot of two 

short and one long syllable 
Anapeestum, i, n. an anapest 
Anarchia, ae, /. anarchy, confusion 
Anas, atis, /. a duck, or drake 
Anatarius, a, um, adj. of ducks 
Anathema, atis, n. an anathema, 

a curse 
Anathema, atis, n. an offering to 

the gods 
Anatlcula, ae,/. a duckling 
Anatlnus, a, um, adj. of a duck 
Anatome, es, and Anatomia, a?,/, 
anatomy [tomy 

Anat5mice, es, /. the art of ana- 
AnatOmicus, i, m. an anatomist 
Ancala, ae,/. the bend of the knee 
Anceps, cipltis, adj. doubtful, un- 
certain, obscure, double 
Anchdra, ae, /. an anchor, a ship 
AnchSralia, um, pi. n. a cable 
Anchoralis, e, adj. pertaining to 

an anchor 
Anclle, is, n. a kind of shield 
Ancilis, e, adj. made like bucklers 
Ancilium, i, n. same as Ancile 
Ancilla, ae, /. a maid-servant, a 

handmaid 
Ancillans, tis, part, waiting upon 
Ancillaris, e, adj. belonging to a 
maid-servant [humour 

Ancillor, ari, dep. to wait, to 
Ancillula, ae, /. dim. a waiting- 
maid 
Ancon, onis, m. the part of a rule 
where the perpendicular and 
basis meet, a corner, a cross 
beam, a foreland, cape, or pro- 
montory [winked 
Andabata, ae, m. a fighter hood- 
Androdamas, ntis, m. a precious 

stone 
AndrSgynos, same as Andr&gynus, 

i, m. an hermaphrodite 
Anemone, es,/. a flower 
Anethum, i. n. anise, dill 
Anfractus, a, um, adj. rugged, 

broken 
Anfractus, us, m. and Anfractum, 
i, n. a turning, or winding of 1 
way 
Angelica, ae, /. an herb so called 
Anggllcus, a, um, adj. angelical 
Angglus, i, m. an angel, a mes- 
senger 
Angina, ae, /. the quinsy 
Angiportum, i, n. and us, m. a 

narrow way, or street, a lane 
Ango, ere, xi, ctum, a. to strangle, 

to choke, to throttle, to vex 
Angor, oris, m. anguish, sorrow 
AnguIcSmus, a, um, adj. having 
snaky locks _ [snake 

Anguicvilus, i, m. dim. a little 
Anguifer, gri, m. a constellation 

like a serpent 
Anguiggna, ae, c. g. gendered by 

a snake 
Anguilla, se,/. an eel 
Anguimanus, i, m. an elephant 
Anguineus, a, um, adj. of a snake 
Angulnum, i, n. a bed, or knot of 

snakes 
Anguinus, a, um, adj. of a snake 
Angulpgdes, pi. c. g. snake-footed 
Anguipes, edis, adj. snake-footed 
Unguis, is, m and /. a snake, 
serpent 
10 



Angiilaris, e, adj. angular 

Angillatlm, adv. by corners 

Angulatus, a, um, adj. having 
corners [corners 

Angulosus, a, um, adj. full of 

Angulus. i, m. an angle, a corner 

Angustandus, a, um, part, to be 
straitened 

Angustans, tis, part, straitening 

Angustatus, a, um, part, made 
narrow 

Anguste, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. narrowly, closely, straitly 

Angustia, ae,/. straitness, narrow- 
ness, perplexity [passes 

Angustiae, arum, /. straits, narrow 

Angustlclavius, i, m. one of the 
equestrian order 

Angustior, us, adj. comp. more 
narrow, or difficult 

Angustissime, adv. superl. very 
straitly [narrow 

Angustissimus, a, um, adj. very 

Angustius, adv. more narrowly, 
at a less distance, in less room 

Angusto, as, a. to straiten, or 
restrain 

Augustus, a, um, adj. narrow, 
strait, close, scanty, needy 

Anhelans, tis, part, panting, puff- 
ing and blowing 

Anhelatio, onis, /. a shortness of 
breath 

Anhelatus, a, um, part, blown 
forth, breathed forth 

Anhelatus, us, m. the breath, a 
vapour 

Anhelitus, us, m. a puffing, diffi- 
culty in breathing 

Anhelo, as, a. to pant, to breathe 
short, or out 

Anhelus, a, um, adj. short-winded 

Anlcetum, i, n. anise-seed 

Anicula, ae, /. a mean old woman 

Anilis, e, adj. like old wives, 

^ doting, simple 

Amlitas, /. old age, dotage 

Aniliter, adv. dotingly, like an old 
woman 

Anima, se, /. the soul, life, the 
breath, air, wind 

Anlmabllis, e, adj. giving life, &c. 

Anlmadversio, onis, /. animad- 
version, reproof, correction 

Animadversor, oris, m. an animad- 

u verter, a reprover, an observer 

Animadversurus, a, um, part. 
about to animadvert 

Anfmadversus, a, um, part, con- 
sidered, taken notice Of 

Animadvertendus, a, um, part, to 
be observed, to be punished 

Animadvert ens, tis, part, observ- 

Anlmadverto, e"re, i, sum, a. to 

observe, to perceive, to regard, 

to consider, to punish 
Animal, alis, n. an animal, a living 

creature, a man 
Animalis, e, adj. animal, living, 

relating to life 
Animans, tis, part, animating, 

putting life into 
Animans, tis,/. or n., sometimes m., 

any thing that hath life 
Animatio, onis,/. animation 
Animator, oris, m. an encourager 
Animatus, a, um, part, animated, 

living, encouraged 
Animatus, a, um, adj. affected to, 

minded [life 

Ammo, as, a. to animate, to give 
Ammose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. courageously, boldly, 

bravely 



Antmosus, a, um, adj. courageous 

bold, brave, daring, hardy 
Animula, ae, /. the life, a poor 
little soul [sweetheart 

Anlmtdus, i, m. a little soul, a 
Animus, i, m. the mind, the soul, 
the heart, conscience, anger, 
courage, spirit, disposition, 
humour 
Anisum, i, n. anise-seed, an herb 
Annalis, e. adj. of a year 
Annalis, is, m. a year-book. An 
nales, pi. annals, histories of 
things done from year to year 
Annavigo, as, a. to sail to, or by 
Anne ? conj. inter, whether or no ? 
Annectans, tis, part, joining to 
Annecto, ei-e, xi, xum, a. to annex, 

to join, knit 
Annellus, i, m. dim. a little ring 
Annexus, a, um, part, annext, 
joined to [union 

Annexus, us, m. a joining to, 
Annlculus, a, um, adj. of one 

year's age, or growth 
Annifer, a, um, adj. bearing all 
the year [endeavour 

Annlsurus, a, um, part, that will 
Annitens, tis, part, earnestly, en- 
deavouring 
Annitor, i, xus, and sus, dep. to 
lead unto, earnestly to endea- 
vour 
Anniversarius, a, um, adj. anni- 
versary, yearly 
Annixus, a, um, part, leaning to, 

endeavouring earnestly 
Annona, ae, /. a year's increase 
from land, corn, a provision of 
corn, an allowance of victuals 
Annosus, a, um, adj. aged 
Annotatio, onis, /. an annotation 
Annotatiunciila, ae,/. a short note 
Ann6tator, oris, m. one who writes 

annotations, an observer 
Ann5tatus, a, um, part, noted, 

observed 
AnnStatus, us, m. a remark 
Annotinus, same as Anniculus 
Ann6to, as, a. to note, to set 

down, to remark, to observe 
Annua, orum, n. a yearly salarr, 
&C [senting 

Annuens, tis, part, nodding, as- 
Annularis, e, adj. having a ring 
Anniilarius, a, um, adj. like a ring 
Annularius, i, m. a ring-maker 
Anntilus, i, m. a ring, any thing 

like a ring, a seal 
Annumgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
numbered [ed 

Annumgratus, a,um, part, reckon- 
Anniimero, as, a. to number 
Annunciatio, onis, /. the annun- 
ciation, the delivery of a mes- 
sage 
Annuncio, as, a. to deliver a mes- 
sage, to tell 
Annuo, ere, a. and n. to nod, to 
intimate by a nod, to hint, to 
affirm, to promise, tn assent 
Annus, i, m. a year, time 
Annuus, a, um, adj. yearly, done 

every year 
An6dyna, orum, pi. n. anodynes 
Anomalia, ae, /. irregularity, a de- 
parture from law 
Anomalus, a, um. adj. anomalous, 

irregular 
Anonymus, a, um, adj. anonymous 
Anormis, e, adj. without rule 
Anqulrendus, a, um, part, to be 
enquired into [into 

Anqulrens, tis, part, enquiring 
Anqu\ro, ere, sivi, situm, a. to 



ANT 



i enquire, to make diligent search, 
to acquire 
Anqulsitus, a, um, part, tried, &c. 
Ansa, ae, /. a handle, a buckle, a 

latchet, occasion 
Ansatus, a, um, <utj. having a 

handle 
Anser, eris, m. a goose, or gander 
Anserculus, i, m. dim a gosling 
Ansennus, a, um, adj. of a goose 
Antae, arum, /. pillars of an edifice 

on each side of the door 
Antagonist^ ae, m. an antagonist 
Ante, prep, (governing an accusa- 
tive case) before 
Ante, adv. before, afore, since 
Antea, adv. before, aforetime, 

formerly, heretofore 
Anteactus, a, um, part, done be- 
fore, driven before, former 
Anteambulo, onis, m. a footman 
of state [star 

Antecanis, is, m. the lesser dog- 
Antecapio, ere, epi, a. to take be- 
forehand, to anticipate 
Antecedens.tis, part, goingbefore, 

former, surpassing 
Antecedo, ere, ssi, sum, a. to go 

before, to excel 
Antgcedens, tis, part, excelling 
Antecello, ere, ui, a. to excel 
Anteceptus, a, um, part, pre- 
possessed 
Antecessio, onis,/. a going before 
Antecessor, oris, m. one who goes 

before 
Antgcessus, us, m. an earnest 
Antficursor, oris, m. a scout, a van 
Ante-eo, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to go 

before, to exceed 
Antgferendus, a, um. part, to be 
preferred, to be esteemed be- 
fore 
Antefero, fers, tuli, latum, a. to 
carry, or direct before [in 

Antegredior, i, ssus, dep. to usher 
Antegressus, a, um, part, going 

before 
Antehabeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to 
prefer, to value, or esteem more 
Antehac, adv. formerly, till now 
Antglaturus, a, um, part, about to 

prefer 
Antelatus, a, um, part, preferred 
AntelOgium, i, n. a preamble, a 

preface 
Antelucanus, a, um, adj. before 

daylight 
Antemgridianus, a, um, adj. in 

the morning, before mid-day 
Antgmissus, a, um, part, sent 

before 
Antenna, ae,/. a sailyard [tion 
Anteoceupatio, onis, /. anticipa- 
Anteoccupo, as, a to anticipate 
Antgpllani, drum, pi. m. the 
middle rank of the Roman army 
Antgponendus, a, um, part, to be 
set, or placed before, to be pre- 
ferred 
Anteponens, tis, part, setting 

before 
Antepono, gre, pOsui, Itum, a. to 
set before, to prefer [fore 

AntepOsitus, a, um, part, set be- 
AntepOtens, tis, part, more power- 
ful 
Antgquam, adv. before that 
Anterior, us, adj. comp. former, 

in front 
Antes, ium, pi. m. the fore ranks, 
a battalion, or brigade of horse 
Antgsignanus, i, m. he who 
marches first to defend a stan- 
dard, an ensign 
XI 



ANX 



APP 



Antesto, as, n. to stand before, 

to excel 
Antestor, ari, dep. to be witness 
Antevgnio, Ire, i, turn, n. to come 

before, to come, to prevent 
Antevertendus, a, um, part, to be 

outgone, to be surpassed 
Anteverto, ere, i, sum, a. to out- 
strip, to prevent 
Antev6lans, tis, part, flying before 
AntevOlo, as, a. to fly before 
Anthemis, ldis,/. camomile 
Anthinus, a, um, adj. made of 

flowers 
AnthOlOglca, orum, pi. n. books 

that treat of flowers 
Anthracinus, a, um, adj. black 
AnthropOphagus, i, m. a cannibal 
Antibacchius, i, m. a foot of two 

long, and a third short syllable 
Antiboreus, a, um, adj. turned 

toward the North 
Antichristus, i, m. antichrist, an 

impostor 
Anticlpatio, Onis,/. anticipation 
Anticipatus, a, um, part, antici- 
pated 
Anticipo, as, a. to anticipate 
Antlcum, i, n. a porch, a fore door 
Antlcus, a, um, adj. south, for- 
ward 
AntidOtum, i, n. and Antidotus, i, 

/. an antidote 
Antlpathia, ae,/. antipathy 
Antiphona, ae, /. an antiphon, a 

singing by response 
Antiphrasis, is, /. a figure of 

speech whereby the opposite of 

the true meaning is expressed 
Antipodes, um, pi. m. people with 

their feet against ours 
Antiquandus, a, um, part, to be 

repealed 
Antiquaria, ae, /. a female wit, a 

female critic 
Antiquarius, i, m. an antiquary 
Antlquarius, a, um, adj. studious, 

or fond of antiquity [old 

Antlquatus, a, um, part . repealed, 
Antique, adv. of old, in ancient 

time [dearer 

Antlquior, us, adj. comp. older, 
Antlquiss'mus, a, um, adj. superl. 

oldest 
Antiquitas, atis, /. antiquity, men 

of ancient times 
Antlquitus, adv. of old time, 

formerly 
Antlquo, as, a. to repeal, to forget 
Antlquus, a, um, adj. ancient, old, 

of long standing, old fashioned, 

out of date 
Antistans, tis, part, excelling 
Antistes, itis, c. g. a chief priest, 

or priestess, a prelate 
Antistlta, ae,/. a priestess 
Antisto, as, a. to excel, to surpass 
Antithalamus, i, m. an anticham- 

ber 
Antithesis, is, /. an opposition 
Antitheton, i, n. a contrariety 
Antilia, ae, /. a pump 
Antlo, as, n. to draw water 
Antrum, i, n. a cave, den 
Anularis, e, adj. pertaining to 
. a ring 

Anulus, i, m. a ring 
Anus, i, m. a circle, a year 
Anus, us, /. an old woman, an 

eunuch : adj. old 
Anxie, adv. anxious 
Anxietas, ati&,/. anxiety, sorrow, 

uneasiness, concern 
Anxietudo, inis,/. disquiet of mind 
Anxifer, a, um, adj. bringing care 



Anxius, a, um, adj. anxious, un- 
easy, concerned, disturbed 
Aoristus, i, m. a Greek tense, used 

to signify past indefinite time 
Apagfe, Apagetfe, adv. away, be- 
gone, avaunt ! 
Apalaestri, pi. adj. rude, ill-bred 
Apeliotes, ae, m. the south-east 
wind [Jew 

Apella, ae, c. g. one circumcised, a 
Aper, pri, m. a wild boar, a boar 
Aperiendus, a, um, part, to be 

opened 
Aperiens, tis, part, opening 
Apgrio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to open, to 
set, or lay open, to split, to dis- 
close, to discover 
Aperte, adv. ius, Issime, openly, 

plainly, clearly, manifestly 
Aperto, as, a. to make naked 
Apertum, i, n. a public place 
Apertura, ae, /. a little opening, or 

hole 
Apertus, a, um, adj. ior, tisstmus, 

open, public, exposed 
Apex, icis, m. a top, a point, a 
tuft, a plume, a crest, a comb, a 

y ca P 

Apexabo, 6nis,/. a black pudding 

Aphractum, i, n. and Aphractus, 

m. an open ship, a brigantine 
Aphronltrum, i, n. saltpetre 
Aphya, ae, /. a small cheap fish 
Apiarium, i, n. a bee stand 
Apiarius, i, m. a keeper of bees 
Apiastrum, i, n. balm, mint 
Apiatus, a, um, adj. like a bee 
Aplca, ovis,/. a small sheep 
Apicatus, a, um, part, tufted 
Aplcula, ae,/. a little bee 
Apinae, arum, pl.f. trifles, toys 
Apis, is,/, a bee 

Apiscor, i, dep. to get, to recover 
Apium, i, n. parsley, smallage 
Apluda, ae,/. bran, refuse 
Aplustre, is, n. Aplustrum, i, n 

the flag, or colours of a ship 
Ap6calypsis, is,/, the apocalypse, 

or revelation 
Ap6c5pe, es, /. a figure, which 
takes away the last letter of a 
word [phal 

Apocryphus, a, um, adj. apocry- 
Apodicticus, a, um, adj. demon- 
strative 
ApOdyterium, i, n. a room near a 

hath for undressing, &c. 
Ap5gaeum, i, n. a point where a 
planet is farthest from the earth 
Apolactizo, as, a. to kick a per- 
son, to slight 
Ap6l8getlcus, a, um, adj. apolo- 
getic, defending 
Apologia, ae,/. a defence, apology 
ApOlOgus, i, m. a fable 
Apophthegma, atis, n. an apoph- 
thegm, or short pithy saying 
Aposphragisma, atis, n. one's seaL 

or coat of arms 
Ap&plexis, eos,/. an apoplexy 
Apostema, atis, an imposthume 
Apost61atus, us, to. an apostleship 
Apostolus, i, m. an apostle, one 
sent to preach the gospel, a 
messenger 
ApOtheca, ae, /. a storehouse, a 

cellar, an apothecary's shop 
ApOtheosis, eos,/ a canonization 
Apparandus, a, um, part, to be 

prepared 
Apparans, tis, part, preparing 
Apparate, ius, issime, adv. with 

preparation, sumptuously 
Apparatio, onis,/. great prepara 
tion, bravery, gallantry 



APP 



APR 



AQU 



Apparatus, a, urn, part, tior, 
tissimus, prepared, furnished, 
splendid 

Apparatus, us, m. a preparation, 
equipage 

Apparens, tis, part, apparent, 
appearing 

Appareo, ere, ui, itum, n. to ap- 
pear, to be visible, to be forth- 
coming 

Appfirltio, onis,/. theattendar.ee, 
office, or place of apparitors, &c. 

Apparitor, osis, m. an apparitor, 
summoner, marshal, beadle 

Apparitura, x, /.. the attendance 
of an apparitor 

Apparitfuus, a, um, part, about 
to appear 

Apparo, as, a. to prepare, to pro- 
vide, -to get, or make ready, to 
furnish, to design 

Appellandus, a, um, part, to be 
called, to be invoked, to be ap- 
pealed to 

Appellans, tis, part, calling 

Appellatio, onis, /. a name, a title, 
an appeal, pronunciation 

Appellativus, a, um, adj. appella- 
tive, common 

Appellator, oris, an appellant 

Appellatus, a, um, part, called, 
named, entitled, called upon 

Appello, as, a. to call, to name, to 
call to, or upon, to call to wit- 
ness, to speak to, to address, to 
mention, to proclaim, to pro- 
nounce, to accuse, to appeal 

Appello, 6:e, puli, prulsum, a. to 
drive, to force, to bring, to 
bring to land, to apply 

Appendicula, se,/. a little append- 
age, a perquisite 

Appendix, icis, /. an appendix, an 
appendage, an addition 

Appendo, ere, i, sum, a. to hang 
to, or up, to join, to weigh out 

Appensus, a, um, part, hanged 
up, weighed out 

AppStendus, a, um, part, to be 
desired, to be sought after 

App6tens, tis, part, approaching, 

-setting upon 

Appetens, tis, adj. tior, comp. 
issimus, superl. desirous of, 
fond, covetous 

Appetentia, se,/. a desire, a long- 
ing for, a hankering after 

Appfitltio, onis,/. a strong desire, 
earnest endeavour after, a catch- 
ing at, an appetite 

Appetltus, a, um, part, catched at, 
attempted, set upon 

Appetltus, us, m. an appetite, a 
desire 

AppSto, AdpSto, ere, ii, or ivi, 
Itum, a. to desire earnestly, to 
covet, to aim, or catch at, to 
aspire to, to attack 

Appingo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to 
join, fasten, or bind to, to add 

Appingo, ei-e, xi, a. to paint, to 
write 

Applaudo, 6re, si, sum, n. to ap- 
prove, to clap hands, &c. 

Applausor, oris, m. an applauder, 
an approver, a clapper 

Applausus, a, um, part, clapped 
upon, stroked gently, cherished 

Applausus, us, m. applause, a 
clapping of hands 

Appllcans, tis, part, applying, ap- 
proaching 

"Applicatio, onis, /. an application 

AppHcatus, a, um, part, applied, 
laid to, arrived, bent 
)? 



Appliciturus, a, urn, part, about to 
apply, about to arrive at 

Applicltus, a, um, part, adjoined 

Applico, as, ui, and avi, itum, and 
atum, a. to apply, set, put, or 
lay near, to bring 

Apploro, as, n. to lament with one 

Appluo, ere, ui, and uvi, turn, a. 
to rain near, to rain upon 

Appono, ere, sui, itum, a. to put, 
or set to, to join, to add, to lay 
upon, or nigh, to serve up 

Apporrectus, a, um, part, stretch- 
ed out, lying near 

Apporrigo, exi, ectum, a. to stretch 
out, to reach near 

Apportandus, a, um, part, to be 
carried to [causing 

Apportans, tis, part, bringing, 

Apporto, as, a. to carry, to bring, 
to bring news 

Apposco, ere, a. to ask, or require 
more, to demand 

AppQsite, adv. fitly, properly, suit- 
ably, to the purpose 

Appositio, onis, /. apposition, an 
adding to 

App&situs, a, um, part, and adj. 
put to, put, laid, or set near, set 
upon, served up, situate by, 
adjoining, fit, suitable 

Appositus, us, m. a putting to 

Appotus, a, um, part, drunk, tip- 
pled [to 

Apprecatus, a, um, part, praying 

Appr£cor, ari, or Adpr£cor, dep. 
to pray unto, to wish one any 
good 

Apprehendens, tis, part, appre- 
hending, laying hold of, seizing 

Apprehendo, and Apprendo, ere, 
i, sum, a. to apprehend, to seize, 
to take, or lay hold of, to snatch, 
to learn, to understand 

Apprehensus, a, um, part, laid 
hold of 

Appressus, a, um, part, pressed, 
put hard together 

Appretio, avi, atum, a. to value, or 
estimate at a price 

Apprlme, or Adprimfe, adv. very 
much, very well, extremely 

Apprimo, 6re, essi, essum, a. to 
press any thing close to, to 
squeeze hard 

Apprlmus, or Adprimus, a, um, 
adj. chief, principal 

Approbandus, a, um, part, to be 
approved 

Approbans, tis, part, approving 

Approbatio, onis,/. approbation, 
allowance, a liking 

Appr5bator, oris, m. an approver 

Approbaturus, a, um, part, about 
to approve, or like [allowed 

Appro b atus, a, um, part, approved, 

Approbo, or AdprSbo, as, a. to 
approve, to like, to allow ' 

Appromitto, ere, si, ssum, a. to 
engage for another, to promise 

Appr5peratus, a, um, part. 
hastened 

Appr6p6ro, as, n. to make haste ; 
a. to hasten, to set forward 

ApprQpinquans, tis, part, drawing 
near 

ApprOpinquatio, onis, /. an ap- 
proach, a drawing near to 

ApprQpinquo, as, n. to approach, 
to draw, or be near 

Appulsus, a, um, part, arrived, 
landed 

Appulsus, us, m. an arrival, a 
coming to [sun 

Aprlcans, tis, pari, basking in the 



Apricatio, onis, /. a basking in th«i 
sun, a being abroad in the open 
air 

Aprlcitas, atis, /. the warmth of 
the sun, open, fair weather 

Apricor, ari, dep. to bask in the 
sun 

Aprlcus, a. um, adj. ior, comp 
issimus, superl. sunny, warmed 
with the sun 

Aprllis, is, m. April, a menth 

Aprilis, e, adj. of April 

Aprugna, se,/ (caro) brawn 

Aprugnus, a, um, adj. belonging 
to a boar 

Apsis, or Absis, Idis,/. the ring of 
a cart-wheel, a circle about the 
stars 

Aptandus, a, um, part, to be fitted 

Aptans, tis, part, fitting, suiting 

Aptatus, a, um, part . fitted, suited 

Apte, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. fitly, properly, suitably, 
pertinently, agreeably 

Aptitudo, inis./. aptitude, fitness 

Apto, as, a. to fit, to make fit, 
to adapt, to join, to prepare 

Aptoton, i, n. an aptote 

Aptus, a, um, part, and adj. fit, 
proper, suitable, good, condu- 
cive, agreeable [chovy 

Apua, a?, /. a small fish, an an- 

Apud, prep, with accus. close by, 
nigh, near, with, at, among 

Apus, Odis, /. a martinet 

Ap^rinus, a, um, and Apyrenus, 
adj. having no kernel, or stone, 

u having small kernels 

Apjfrum, i, n. brimstone not burnt 

Aqua, se, /. water, rain, a wave, 
' a waterish humour 

Aquseductus, us, m. an aqueduct, 
a conduit 

Aqualiculus, i, m. dim. a hog's 
trough, the lower part ot the 

^ belly, the draught 

Aqualis, is, m. in accus. aqualim, 
a water-pot, an ewer 

Aquarium, i, n. a watering place 
for cattle, a sink 

Aquarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to, water 

Aquarius, i, m. one of the signs of 
the zodiac, a water-bailiff 

Aquaticus, a, um, adj. aquatic, of, 
or belonging to, water, living, 
or growing in, or about water 

Aquatile, is, n. an aquatic, any 
creature that lives in water 

Aquatilis, e, adj. living in, or near 
water 

Aquatio, onis, /. a watering, a 
carrying, or fetching of water 

Aquator, oris, m. he that waters, 
or provides water 

Aquatus, a, um, adj. thin like 
water, watery 

Aqueus, a, um, adj. watery 

Aquitonum, i, n. a holly 

Aquila, ae, /. an eagle, a con- 
stellation, a Roman ensign, or 
banner 

Aquilegium, i, n. a catching of 
rain, a conveyance of water 

Aquilex, egis, m. a water-bailiff 

Aquilifer, eri, m. the standard- 
bearer among the Romans, who 
had on his ensign the figure of 
an eagle 

Aquilinus, a, um, adj. of, or like 
an eagle, rapacious 

Aquilo, onis, m. the north wind 

Aquilonalis, e, adj. northern 

Aquilonaris, e, adj. northern 

Aquilonius, a, um, adj. northern 



ARC 



ARD 



ARG 



Aquilus, a, urn, adj. dark, of the 

colour of water, sunburnt 
Aquor, ari, dep. to water, to give 

water, to provide, or fetch water 
Aquosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. watery, wet 
Aquula, ae, /. a little water, a plash 
Ara, ae, /. an altar, a sanctuary 
Arabilis, e, adj. arable 
Arandus, a, um, part, to be 

ploughed 
Aranea, ae, /. a spider, a cobweb 
Arane51a, ae,/. dim. a small spider 
Araneolus, i, m. dim. a little spider 
Araneosus, a, um, adj. full of 

spiders' webs, or things like 

cobwebs 
Araneum, i, n. a spider's web 
Araneus, i, m. a spider, a spider's 

web 
Aratio, onis,/. a ploughing, tillage 
Aratiuncula, ae, /. a little field 

ploughed 
Arator, oris, m. a plougher, a tiller 
Aratrum, i, n. a plough 
Araturus, a, um, part, about to 

plough [tilled 

Aratus, a, um, part, ploughed, 
Arbiter, tri, m. an arbitrator, a 

judge, an umpire, a witness 
Arbttra, ae, /. a she witness 
Arbitrans, tis, part, thinking 
Arbitrari6, adv. arbitrarily, at 

one's pleasure [voluntary 

Arbitrarius, a, um, adj. arbitrary, 
Arbitratus, a, um, part, thinking 
Arbitratus, us, m. judgment, opi- 
nion, choice 
Arbitrium, i, n. an arbitrement, 

or award, a judgment, a sen- 
tence, a determination 
Arbitror, ari, dep. to arbitrate, or 

end by arbitration, to sentence, 

or award, to suppose, to imagine, 

to think 
Arbor, and Arbos, Oris, /. a tree, 

wood, a mast, an oar 
Arborarius, a, um, adj. of, or 

belonging to a tree 
ArbOrator, oris, m. a planter, lop- 

per of trees 
ArbOresco, fire, incep. to grow to 

the bigness of a tree 
ArbOretum, i, m. a grove, a nur- 
sery of trees 
Arboreus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a tree _ [shrub 
Arbuscula, ae, /. a little tree, a 
Arbustlvus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to shrubs 
Arbusto, as, a. to plant with trees 
Arbustum, i, n. a copse, a grove 

of trees, an orchard, a shrub 
Arbuteus, a, um, adj. of, made of, 

or belonging to, an arbute 
Arbutum, i, n. the fruit of the 

arbutus 
Arbutus, i,/. an arbute, a kind of 

wild strawberry 
Area, ae, /. an ark, a chest, a coffer, 

a desk, a coffin 
Arcand, adv. secretly, privately 
Arcanum, i, n. a secret, a mystery 
Arcanus, a, um, adj. secret, hidden, 

close [wise 

Arcatus, a, um, adj. made areh- 
Arcendus, a, um, part, to be driven 

away, to drive away 
Arcens, tis, part, driving away 
Arceo, ere, ui, a. sup. car. to drive 

away, to keep off, from, or out, 

to hinder 
Arcfira, ae,/. a covered cart 
Arcessendus, a, um, part, to be 

sent for 

ia 



Arcessens, tis, part, sending for 
Arcessltor, or Accessltor, oris, m. 

a messenger sent to fetch one 
Arcessiturus, a, um, part, about 

to send for 
Arcessltus, a, um, part, called, or 

sent for • 

Arcesso, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to send 

for, to call, to go to call [ed 
Arehaicus, a, um, adj. old fashion- 
Archangelus, i, m. an archangel 
Archetypum, i, n. an authentic 

copy, the original of a writing, 

&c. 
ArchStypus, a, um, adj. any thing 

at first hand [deacon 

ArchidiacSnus, i, m. an arch- 
ArchiepiscQpus, i, m. an arch- 
bishop 
Archigrammateus, i, m. in, ace. 

archigrammatea, the principal 

secretary, a chancellor 
Archimaglrus, i, m. the master 

cook [mimic 

Archlmlmus, i, m. the principal 
Archiplrata, ae,/. an arch-pirate 
Archltectio, onis, /. workmanship 
Architectonice. es,/. or Architec- 

t6nica, ae, /. the art, or science 

of building 
Architectomcus, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to architecture, chief 
Architector, ari, dep. to draw 

plans, to model, to devise 
Architectura, ae,/. architecture 
Architectus, i, m. an architect, a 

master-builder, a chief mason, 

carpenter 
Arclritricllnus, i, m. the master of 

the feast 
Archivum, i, w. the place where 

ancient records, or charters, are 

kept, the chancery 
Archon, tis, m. a chief magistrate 
Arcitenens, tis, adj. an epithet of 

Apollo 
Arctans, tis, part, straitening, 

keeping fast [narrow 

Arctatus, a, um, part, straitened, 
Arete, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. straitly, closely 
Arctlcus, a, um, adj. arctic, 

northern 
Arctim, adv. same as Arete 
Arcto, as, a. to strain close, to 

crowd 
Arct&phylax, acis, m. a constella- 
tion near the greater bear 
Arctos, or Arctus, i, /. two con- 
stellations in the form of bears, 

the north f 
Arctiius, a, um, adj. belonging to 

the north 
Arcturus, i, m. a large star 
Arctus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. close, tight, 

crowded, narrow, scanty 
Arcuatim, adv. bent like a bow 
Arcuatio, onis, /. an arch, an 

arching 
Arcuatus, a, um, part, fashioned 

like a bow, or arch 
Arcula, ae,/. a little box, or coffer 
Arcularius, i, m. a cabinet-maker 
Arculus, i, m. dim. a little bow 
Arcuo, as, a. to arch over, to bend 
Arcus, us, and i, rar. m. an arch, 

a bow, a rainbow 
Ardea, ae, /. a heron 
Ardelio, onis, rn. a busybody 
Ardens, tis, pare, tior, comp. tissi- 

mus, superl. burning, hot, eager, 

earnest 
Ardenter, adv. ids, comp. issime, 

superl. ardently, hotly, eagerly 



Ardeo, ere, si, sum, n. and a. to 
burn, to scorch, to be hot, to 
rage, to love 

Ardescens, tis, part, burning 

Ardesco, gre, incep. to grow hot, 
or hasty 

Ardor, oris, m. great heat, flame, 
fire, rage, love 

Arduitas, atis,/. steepness 

Arduus, a, um, adj. high, lofty, 
tall, steep, hard, difficult 

Area, se, /. a thrashing-floor, a 
granary, a crop, a court yard, 
any void place 

Arefacio, 6re, feci, factum, a. to 
dry, to make dry 

Arefactus, a, um, part, dried, 
withered 

Arena, ae, /. sand, the sea-shore, 
barren ground, an amphitheatre, 
a place of contest 

Arenaceus, a, um, adj. of, or like 
sand, mixt with sand, sandy 

Arenariae, arum, pl.f. sand-pits 

Arenatus, a, um, adj. sandy 

Arenatum, i, n. mortar of lime 
and sand 

Aremvagus, a, um, adj. wander- 
ing, or going in sand 

Arenosus, a, um, adj. sandy, 

_ gravelly [parched 

Arens, tis, part, dry, thirsty, 

Arenula, ae, /. dim. small sand, 
grit 

Areo, ere, ui, n. to be parched, or 

_ dried up [den 

Areola, ae,/. a little bed in a gar- 

Aresco, 6re, incep. to wax, or grow 
dry, to harden 

AretalOgus, i, m. a talkative phi- 
losopher, a boaster, a quack 

Argentaria, ae, /. a banker's table, 
or shop, a silver-mine 

Argentarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to silver, or money 

Argentarius, i, m. a banker, a cash 
keeper, an usurer, a pawn- 
broker, the chamberlain of a 
city 

Argentatus, a, um, adj. covered 
over with silver 

Argente61us, a, um, adj. silvered 

Argenteus, a, um, adj. of, or made 
of silver, bright as silver 

Argentif6dlna, ae,/. a silver-mine 

Argentosus, a, um, adj. full of 
silver 

Argentum, i, n. silver, bullion, 
plate, coin 

Argestes, ae, m. a western wind 

Argilla, ae,/. white clay, potter's 
earth 

Argillaceus, a, um, adj. made of 
white clay 

Argillosus, a, um, adj. clayey, full 
of white clay, or marl 

Arg6nautae, arum, pi. m. idle ma- 
riners 

Arguens, tis, part, proving, show- 
ing, reproving 

ArguitCirus, a, um, part, about 
to argue 

Argumentandus, a, um, part, to 
be argued 

Argumentatio, onis,/. a reasoning, 
or producing of arguments 

Argumentor, ari, dep. to prove by 
argument, to argue 

Argumentosus. a, um, adj. full of 
argument, or matter, argument- 
ative 

Argumentum, t, n. an argument, 
a reason, a proof, a presumption, 
a sign, or token 

Arguo, 6re, 'li, utum, a. to tihow. 



ARM 



ART 



ASC 



** prove, to reprove, to accuse, 

to object, convince 
Argutatio, onis, /. a quarrelling, 

tittletattle " [fellow 

Argutator, oris, m. a prating 
Argute, adv. smartly, shrewdly, 

keenly 
Argutias, arum, pi. /. smartness, 

repartee, quirks 
Arguto, as, a. to rally smartly 
Argutor, ari, dep. to pun, to take 

words otherwise than spoken 
Argutulus, a, um, adj. talkative 
Argutus, a, um, part, accused, 

charged ; adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. sharp, keen, witty, quick, 

shrill, loud, resounding 
Aridltas, atis,/. dryness, drought 
Aridulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

dry 
Aridum, i, n. the shore, dry land 
Aridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. dry, parched, 

hard, barren, poor 
Aries, etis, m. a ram, or tup, a 

battering-ram, one of the twelve 

signs of the zodiac 
Arietarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to, or like a ram 
Arietatus, a, um, part, butted, or 

clashed against 
Arietinus, a, um, adj. of, or like 

a ram 
Arieto, as, a. to push like a ram, 

to butt, to cast, or strike down, 

to batter 
Aritflatio, onis,/. divination 
Arista, ae, /. an ear of corn, the 

beard of corn, corn, harvest, 

Bummer 
Aristifer, a, um, adj. bearing ears 
Aristocratia, ae,/. an aristocracy, 

a government of nobles 
AristolSchia, ae,/. birthwort 
Arithmgt ica, ae, /. or ArithmStice, 

es, /. arithmetic 
ArithmgtTcus, a, um, adj. of, or 
_ belonging to arithmetic 
ArltudoT Inis, /. dryness, drought, 

dry weather 
Anna, orum, pi. n. arms, weapons, 

armour, tools, instruments 
Armamaxa, ae, /. a kind of chariot 

used in solemnities 
Armamenta, orum, pi. n. tackling, 

tools 
Armamentarium, i, n. an armory, 

an arsenal, a magazine 
Armandus, a, um, part, to be 

armed, accoutred 
Armari6lum, i, n. dim. a little 

closet, a cabinet 
Armarium, i. n. a storehouse, a 

closet, a pantry, a chest 
Armatura, ae, /. armour, harness, 

the training, &e. of soldiers 
Armatus, a, um, part, armed, 

harnessed 
Armatu, abl. m. with armour 
Armeniacum pomum, an apricot 
Armentalis, e, adj. of a drove, or 

herd [herd 

Armentarius, a, um, adj. kept in a 
Armentarius, i, m. a herdsman, a 

grazier 
Armentlcius, or tius, a, um, adj. 

belonging to a herd 
Armentinus, a, um, adj. of great 

cattle that go in herds 
Armentosus, a, um, adj. breeding 

great cattle 
Armentum, i, n. a herd, a herd of 

large cattle 
Armifer, a, um, adj. bearing ar- 
mour, warlike, fierce 
14 



Armiger, a, um, adj. armed, bear- 
ing arms 
Armiger, i, m. an esquire 
Armilla, ae,/. a bracelet, a jewel 
Armillatus, a, um, adj. that hath, 

or weareth, bracelets 
Armillum, ^ n. a wine vessel in 

sacrifices 
Armilustrium, or Armuustrum, i, 

n. a muster, or review of military 

forces 
ArmipStens, tis, adj. powerful in 

arms, or war, mighty 
Armlsonus, a, um, adj. rustling 

with armour 
Armistitium, i, n. a cessation 

from arms 
Armo, as, a. to arm, to stir up, to 

arms, to furnish 
Armus, i, m. an arm, a shoulder, 

a wing 
Aro, as, a. to plough, to till, to 

dig, to dress and order ground, 

to reap, or gather 
Aromata, all sweet spices, herbs, 

seeds, or roots 
Aromatlcus, a, um, adj. aromatic, 

fragrant, of a sweet smell 
Arqu atus, i. e. Arcuatus, a, um, adj. 

arched 
Arquus, i, m. a rainbow 
Arra, or Arrha, ae, /. same as Ar- 

rhabo 
Arrectarius, a, um, adj. erected, 

set upright, set up on end 
Arrectus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

erected, lifted up, standing on 

ead, erect, attentive [repo 

Arrepo, to creep to, same as Ad- 
Arreptiirus, a, um, part, about to 

snatch [seized 

Arreptus, a, um, part, snatched, 
Arrhabo, onis, m. an earnest, a 

token, or pledge, a pawn 
Arridens, tis, part, smiling upon, 
Arrideo, ere, si, sum, n. to laugh 

at, to smile, to look pleasantly, 

to please 
Arrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to lift 

up, to raise, to raise the spirits, 

to encourage 
Arripiens, tis, part, laying hold of 
Ampio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to 

snatch at, to seize on, to take, 

or get by force, to catch at 
Arrisio, onis, / a smiling 
Arrlsor, oris, m. a smiler, a flat- 
terer 
Arrodo, e"re, si, sum, a. to gnaw, 

to nibble, to rob 
Arr5gans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. issimus, superl. arrogant, 

proud, haughty 
ArrSganter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. proudly, presumptuously 
Arrogantia, ae,/. arrogance, haugh- 
tiness, pride 
ArrSgo, as, a. to arrogate, to claim, 

to challenge, to assume 
Arrosor, oris, m. he that gnaws, 

plunders [bitten 

Arrosus, a, um, part, gnawn, 
Ars, tis, /. art, skill, knowledge, 

cunning, deceit, artifice 
Arsenicum, i, n. arsenic 
Arsurus, a, um, part, about to 

burn 
Artemisia, ae, /. mugwort 
Artemon, or Artgmo, onis, m. the 

pulley of a crane [pulse 

Arteria, ae, /. an pjtery, a vein, the 
Art.erialis, e, adj. arterial [pipe 
Arterium, i, ». an artery, the wind- 
Arthriticus, a, um, adj. gouty 
Arthritis, Idis,/. the gout 



Artlcularis, e, adj. pertaining to 

the joints (jointg 

Artlcularius, a, um, adj. of the 
Articularius, i, m. a gouty man 
Articidate, adv. distinctly, clearlv 
Articulatim, from joint to joint, 

from point to point 
Artlculatio, onis, / articulation, 

the shooting of plants from 

joint to joint 
Articfdatus, a, um, part, jointed, 

articulate, distinct 
Articfilo, as, a. to utter distinctly, 

to joint 
Articulosus, a, um, adj. full of 

joints, or knots 
Articulus, i, m. an article, a joint, 

a knot, a swelling, or rising 
Artifex, icis, c. g. an artist, a 

maker, a creator, a contriver, 

an author [ning 

Artifex, icis, adj. artificial, cun- 
Artificialis, e, adj. artificial, cun- 
ningly wrought [ningly 
ArtlflciaRter, adv. artificially, cun- 
ArtTficiose, adv. artificially 
Artiftciosus, a, um, adj. artificial 
Artificium, i, n. an artifice, a 

trick, a devise, a trade 
Artopta, ae,/. a kneading-trough, 

a baking-pan [pan 

Artoptltius, a, um, adj. baked in a 
Artuatus, a, um, part, torn limb 

by limb 
Artus, us, m. a joint, a limb, a 

mesh, the body 
Arvalis, e, adj. of, or in the field 
Arvina, ae,/. tallow, fat 
Aruncus, i, m. a goat's beard 
Arundifer, a, um, adj. bearing 

reeds [reed 

Arundinaceus, a, um, adj. hke a 
Arundmetum, i, n. a place of reeds 
Aran din eus, a, um, adj. of a reed 
Arundinosus, a, um, adj. full of 

reeds 
Arundo, inis, /. a reed, a cane, an 

arrow, or shaft 
Aruspex, Icis, e. g. a soothsayer, a 

diviner from the entrails of 

sacrifices 
Aruspicium, i, n. soothsaying 
Arvum, i, n. and Arvus, i, m. a 

field, ploughed land, a plain 
Arx, cis, /. a citadel, a fort, a 

fortified place, a castle, a tower 
As, and Assis, gen. assis, m. a 

pound weight, consisting of 

twelve equal parts, or ounces 
Asarotum, i, n. a fine pavement, 

artificially cut in the fashion of 

dice [spikenard 

Asarum, i, n. foalfoot, or wild 
Asbestinum, i, n. and Asbeston, 

i, n. flax, of which they made 

cloth that was cleansed by 

burning in the fire 
Asbestos, i, m. a kind of stone, 

which being set on fire cannot 

be quenched 
AsbSlus, i, m. Coal, a dog's name 
AscSlonia, as, /. or Ascalonium, i, 

n. a kind of onion, a scallion 
Ascarides, um.yi./. bots in horses, 

belly-worms 
Ascendendus, a, um, part, to be 

ascended 
Ascendens, tis, part, ascending, 

climbing up, going up 
Ascendo, ere, i, sum, a. to ascend, 

to go, or come up, to get, or 

climb up, to mount 
Ascensibilis, e, adj. that may be 

ascended 
Ancensio, onis. /. an ascent 



ASP 



ASS 



iSS 



Accensurus, a, um, part, that will 
ascend, or mount 

Ascensus, us, to. an ascent, a 
going, or climbing up 

Asceteria, orum, pi. n. monas- 
teries, cloisters 

Ascetria, ae, /. a nun 

Ascia, as,/, a great hatchet, an axe 

Asciatus, a, um, part, cut, hewerl 

Ascio, as, a. to cut with a hatchet, 
or axe, to cleanse 

Ascio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to enrol 

Asciscendus, a, um, part, to be 
taken in, owned, desired 

Ascisco, fire, Ivi, Itum, a. to take, 
to call for, to call, or bring in, 
to join 

Awntltius, a, um, adj. farfetched, 
taken in, artificial 

Ascltus, a, um, part, taken, asso- 
ciated, adopted, admitted, ac- 
quired 

A?cius, a, um, adj. -without shadow 

Asclepias, adis, /. swalwort 

AscSpera, ae,/. a bag, a sack 

Ascribo, fire, psi, ptnm, a. to as- 
cribe, to impute, to attribute, 
to write, to enrol [rolling 

Ascriptio, onis, /. a joining, en- 

Arcriptltius, a, um, adj. chosen, 
naturalized 

Ascriptivus, a, um, adj. super- 
numerary 

Ascriptor, oris, to. a subscriber, a 
promoter, a maintainer, a fa- 
vorer 

Ascriptus, or Adscriptus, a, um, 
part, ascribed, subscribed 

Asella, ae,/. a little she ass 

Asellus, i, to. a little ass, an ass's 
colt, a kind of fish 

Asemus, a, um, adj. that has not 
the purple stripe, undistin- 
guished 

Asllus, i, to. or Asllum, i, n. a 
horse-fly, a gad-bee, a dun-fly 

Aslna, ee,/. a she ass 

Aslnarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to an ass 

Aslnarius, i, m. an ass-driver 

AsTnus, i, to. an ass, a blockhead 

Asio, onis, to. a horn-owl 

As8tus, a, um, adj. riotous, de- 
bauched 

As6tus, i, to. a sot, a drunkard 

Aspalathus, i, m. the rose of Jeru- 
salem 

Asparagus, i, to. asparagus, a plant 

Aspectabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
worthy to be looked upon 

Aspectans, tis, part, beholding 

Aspecto, as, a. to behold, to view, 
to look towards, or earnestly 

AspectOrus, a, um, part, about to 
see 

Aspectus, us, m. an aspect, look, 
or appearance, a sight 

^spello, fire, a. to expel, to chase 

Vsper, fira, firum, adj. ior, comp. 
Imus, superl. rough, rugged, 
unpleasant,disagreeable ; rough, 
rugged, hideous; rough, harsh, 
biting, bitter, stale ; rough, 
hard, sharp ; stinking, fetid 

Asperatus, a, um, part, made 
rough 

Aspere, ius, errtme, adv. rough- 
ly, sharply, harshly, rudely 

Aspergillum, i, n. a watering-pot 

Aspergo, fire, si, sum, a. to 
sprinkle, to besprinkle, wet, or 
moisten, to intermix 

Aspergo, inis, /. a besprinkling, 
foam 

Aspfiritas, atis,/. roughnese, un- 
15 



evenness, sharpness, clownish- 

ishness, austerity 
Aspfiritudo, Inis,/. sharpness 
Aspernandus, a, um, part, to be 

despised 
Aspernans, tis, part, despising 
Aspernatio, onis, /. a scorning, a 

slighting, neglect 
Aspernatus, a, um, part, slighting 
Aspernor, ari, dep. to slight, to 

despise, to reject, to flee from 
Aspfiro, as, a. to make rough, or 

uneven, to freeze, to sharpen, to 

point, or head, to enrage 
Aspersio, onis, /. a sprinkling 
Aspersus, a, um, part, besprinkled 
Aspersus, us, m. a sprinkling 
Asperugo, inis, /. a* plant with 

prickly leaves 
Asph&delus, i, m. the daffodil 
Aspiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

seen, to be beheld [holding 
Aspiciens, tis, part, seeing, be- 
Aspicio, fire, exi, eetum, a. to 

behold, to see, to perceive, to 

espy, to look upon, or towards 
Aspirans, tis, part, breathing, &c. 
Asplratio, 5nis, /. a breathing, a 

fetching of breath, an influence, 

a damp 
Asplro, as, a. to aspire, to reach, 

to attain, to have access, to 

wish for, to breathe, or blow 
Aspis, idis,/. an asp, a spider 
Asportandus, a, um, part, to he 

carried away [away 

Asportatio, onis, /. a carrying 
Asportatus, a, um, part, carried 

from one place to another 
Asporto, as, a. to transport 
Aspretum, i,- n. a rough place, 

cragged, or full of bushes 
Assa, ae,/. a dry nurse, a midwife, 

or nurse 
Assa, orum, pi. n. a dry bagnio 
Assarius, a, um, adj. roasted 
Assatura, ae,/. roasted meat 
Assatus, a, um, part, roasted, 

boarded, planked 
Assecla, ae, c. g. a page, an attend- 
ant, a waiting-man 
Assectatio, onis, /. attendance, a 

waiting upon 
Assectator, oris, m. a waiter, a 

follower, an observer 
Assector, ari, freg. to attend, to 

wait upon, to follow 
Assficuturus, a, um, part, about 

to overtake 
Assficutus, a, um, part, having 

overtaken 
Assensio, onis,/. assent, consent 
Assensor, oris, m. he that assents, 

or consents 
Assensurus, a, um, part, ready 

to assent 
Assensus, a, um, part, assented 

to, agreed to 
Assensus, us, m. assent, agreement 
Assentans, tis, part, flattering 
Assentatio, onis, /. flattery, a 

soothing, assent, compliance 
Assentatiuncida, ae,/. a coaxing 
Assentator, oris, m. a flatterer 
Assentatorifi, adv. like a flatterer 
Assentatrix, icis, /. 6he that 

flatters 
Assentiens, tis, part, assenting, 

agreeing 
Assentio, ire, si, sum, a. to assent, 

to agree, to be of one's mind 
Assentior, Iri, sus, dep. to assent, 

to agree, to condescend 
Assentor, ari, dep. to flatter, to 

cajole, to comply with 



Assfiquens, tis, part, ov^rtaki-.z 

Assgquor, firis, dep. to over fake, 
to reach, to equal, or match 

Asser, firis, m. and Assis, gen. ass'.s, 
a pole, a chump, a joist 

Asserciilus, i, to. and Asserculum, 
i, n. a little pole 

Asserendus, a, um, part, to be 
asserted [firming 

Assfirens, tis, part, asserting, af- 

Assfiro, ere, evi, Ttum, a. to plant, 
to sow, to set by 

Assfiro, ere, ui, turn, a. to assert, 
to affirm, to claim, to challenge 

Assertio, 6nis,/. an assertion, an 
affirmation, a claim of liberty 

Assertor, oris, to. an assertor, a 
voucher, a vindicator 

Asserturus, a, um, part, about to 
assert [kept 

Asservandus, a, um, part, to be 

Asservatus, a, um, part, preserved, 
kept 

Asservio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to serve, 
to help, to second 

Asservo, as, a. to preserve, to 
keep, to keep safe 

Assessio, onis,/. a sitting down 
by one 

Assessor, oris, to. an assessor, a 
justice, a counsellor 

Assfiverans, part, affirming, dis- 
playing 

Assfiverantfir, adv. ius, comp. con- 
fidently, boldly, eagerly 

Assfiveratio, onis,/. au assevera- 
tion 

Assfivero, as, a. to affirm, to assert, 
to maintain, to show, to disph.y 

Assibilo, as, n. to hiss, to whistle 

Assicco, as, a. to dry, to harden 

Assiciilus, i, m. a lath 

Assidens, tis, part, sitting by 

Assideo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to 
sit by, or at, to sit close at 

Assldo, fire, sedi, sessum, a. to sit 
down, to sit by 

Assldue, adv. issime, sup. con- 
stantly, continually, daily 

Assldultas, atis,/. assiduity, dili- 
gence, constant care 

Assidu6, adv. constantly, con- 
tinually, daily 

Assiduus, a, um, adj. assiduous, 
industrious [assigned 

Assignandus, a, um, part, to be 

Assignatio, onis,/. an assignation, 
an assignment 

Assignattirus, a, um, part, about 
to assign 

Assignatus, a, um, part, assigned, 
appointed 

Assignatus, i, m. an assignee 

Assigno, or Adsigno, as, a. to as- 
sign, to allot, to appoint 

Assiliens, tis, part, leaping, bub- 
bling 

Assilio, or Adsilio, Ire, ui, Ivi, and 
ii, ultum, n. to leap at, upon, or 
against, to leap up 

Asslmilandus, a, um, part, to be 
made like 

Asslmllatus, a, um, part, made like 

Asslmllis, e, adj. very like 

Asslmlliter, adv. in like manner 

Assimilo, as, a. to assimilate, to 
make like, to take the likeness, 
to resemble 

Asslmfllans, tis, part, comparing 

Assimulatio, onis, /. a counter- 
feiting 

Asslmulatus, a, um, part, coun- 
terfeited, feigned 

AssTmiilo, as, a. to pretend, t« 
feign, to liken, or compare 



AST 



ATR 



ATT 



Assiponuium, i, n. a pound- 
weight [plank 
Assis, is, m. a Roman coin, a 
Assistens, tis, part, standing by 
Assisto, ere, astlti, n. to stand, to 

stand still, to assist 
Assitus, a, um, part, planted 

close by 
Asso, as, a. to roast, to board 
AssOcio, as, a. to associate, to ac- 
company 
AssSleo, es, ere, n. to be usual, to 
be accustomed [echo 

Ass5no, are, ui, re. to resound, to 
Assudo, are, a. to sweat with toil 
Assuefacio, ere, feci, a. to accus- 
tom, to inure [tomed 
ABSuefactus, a, um, part, accus- 
Assuendus, part, from Assuor 
Assuesco, or Adsuesco, ere, evi, 
etum, re. and a. to accustom, to 
use, to habituate [use 
Assuetudo, inis,/. custom, usage, 
Assuetus, a, um, part, and adj. 
or comp. accustomed, inured, 
practised 
Assugo, ctum, ere, a. to suck 
Assula, a;, /. a board, a lath, a 

shingle, or slate 
Assiilatim, adv. piecemeal 
Assulose, adv. in small chips 
Assultans, tis, part, assaulting, 

bounding 
Assultlm, adv. by leaps 
Assulto, as, freq. to run, or leap 
upon one, to assault [onset 
Assultus, us, m. an assault, an 
Assumendus, a, um, part, to be 

assumed, received 
Assumentum, i, n. a patch sewed 

ou 
Assumo, 6re, psi, turn, a. to as- 
sume, to take, to take as 
granted 
Assumptio, onis,/. an assumption, 
an assuming [tive 

Assumptlvus, a, um, adj. assump- 
Assumptus, a, um, part, assumed, 

taken, imputed 
Assuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to sew, to 

sew on, to patch 
Assurgens, tis, part, rising, as- 
cending 
Assurgo, Sre, rexi, re. to rise, to 
rise, or stand up, to rise in 
height 
Assus, a, um, adj. roasted, dry, 

without mixture, alone, pure 
Ast, conj. but, and yet, however 
Astans, tis, part, being present, 

standing by, or up 
Astaphis, Idis,/. a comfit 
Asteismos, i, to. a witty jest 
Aster, i, m. starwort, sharewort 
Asteriscus, i, m. a mark, a star 
Astensmus, i, m. an asterism 
Asterno, 6re, stravi, a. to lay by, 

or near to, to spread along 
Astipulatio, onis,/. assent, agree- 
ment 
Astlpiilator, oris, ret. *he who 

agrees, or assents, a witness 
Astipiilatu, a bl. to. by assent 
Astipulor, ari, dep. to engage for, 

to agree 

Astituo, fire, ui, utum, a. to set 

before, to carry, or bring before 

Asto, or Adsto, are, iti, ltum, n. 

to stand, to stand by, to be 

near, to assist 

Astragalus, i, in. an herb, wreath, 

ninepins 
Astrepo, 6re, ui, ltum, re. to make 

a noise 
Astricte, adv. closely, briefly 
16 



Astrictio, Onis,/. astriction, sharp- 
ness of taste like to that of 
alum [astringent 

Astrictorius, a, um, adj. stiptic, 
Astrictus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. tied, bound, fastened, 
confined, shackled, compelled 
Astricus, of stars, starry 
Astrifer, era, firum, adj. bearing 

stars 
Astriger, e"ra, gram, adj. adorned 

with stars 
Astringens, tis, part, binding 
Astringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to tie, 
to bind, to fasten, to gird, to 
straiten, to contract, to oblige 
Astr6l6gia, ae,/. astrology 
AstrOlOgus, i, to. an astrologer 
AstrOnomia, ae, /. astronomy 
AstrOnOmicus, a, um, adj. astro- 
nomical, pertaining to astro- 
nomy 
AstrOnOmus, i, to. an astronomer 
Astructus, a, um, part, built up 
Astrum, i, re. a star, a constella- 
tion 
Astruo, e"re, xi, ctum, a. to build 
near, to join, to add, to accu- 
mulate [at 
Astupeo, ere, ui, n. to be amazed 
Astur, uris, m. a hawk, a buzzard 
Asturco, onis, m. an ambling nag 
Astiu, us, to. craft, subtilty, 

policy 
Astute, adv. ius, comp. is3ime, 
superl. craftily, cunningly, kna- 
vishly 
Astutia, a;, /. craftiness, craft, 

cunning, shuffling 
Astutulus, a, um, adj. a little sly, 

or cunning 
Astutus, a, um, adj. or, comp. 
issimus, superl. crafty, cunning, 
subtle 
Asylum, i, n. a sanctuary, a temple 
AsymbOlus, a, um, adj. shotfree 
Asyndeton, i, n. a figure when 
many words stand together 
without their usual copula 
Asynthetus, a, um, adj. pure, clear 
At, conj. but 
Atabulus, i, m. a burning hot 

wind blowing in Apulia 
Atat, inter j. hey day 1 how now 1 

strange ! 
Atavus, i, m. a great grandfa- 
ther's, or grandmother's grand- 
father 
Atellanicus, or Atellanus, a, um, 

adj. merry, humorous 
Ater, tra, t'rum, adj. black, coal- 
black, dark, brown, gloomy, 
mournful, fatal, mortal, hideous 
Atetiam, conj. why but, I'll war- 
rant you 
Athara, 33, /. gruel, panada 
Atheos, i, and Atheus, i, m. an 
atheist [pion 

Athleta, se, m. a wrestler, a cham- 
Athletiee, adv. stoutly, lustily 
Athleticus, a, um, adj. athletic, 

strong, hearty 
Astima, as,/, an elm-tree 
AtOmus, i, d. g. an atom, a mite 
Atque, conj. and, as, especially, 
and yet, than, but, even as, 
after, after that 
Atqui, conj. but, and yet, however 
Atramentarium, i, n. an inkhorn 
Atramentum, i, n. ink, blacking, 

a black blood 
Atratus, a, um, adj. made black, 

dyed black 
AtricSlor, Oris, adj. of a black 
colour 



Atriensis, is, m. a porter, a steir. 
ard [court 

Atriolum, i, n. a porch, a little 
Atrium, i, re. a court-yard, a hall 
Atrocitas, atis,/. cruelty, savage- 

ness, grievousness 
Atrociter, adv. ius, comp. sslme, 
superl. cruelly, severely, barba- 
rously, heinously 
Atr5phia, ae, /. an atrophy, a 

consumption 
Atrophus, a, um, adj. consumptive 
Atrox, ocis, adj. or, comp. ssimus, 
superl. cruel, heinous, dreadful, 
wicked, fierce 
Attaceo, ere, ui, re. to keep silence 
Attactus, a, uni, part, touched 
Attactus, us, m. a gentle touch 
Attagen, enis, to. a delicious bird 
Attageua, a?, /. a moor-cock, a 

snipe 
Attallcus, a, um, adj. made ot 
cloth, of gold, brocaded, wealthy 
Attamen, adv. but, but yet, for 

all that 
Attfgiae, krum, pi. f. cottages, huts 
Attelabus, i, to. a small locust 
Attelanus, i, m. a merry actor 
Attemperate, adv. seasonably 
Attempero, as, a. to make fit 
Attendendus, a, um, part, to be 

attended to 
Attendens, tis, part, attending, 

mindful 

Attendo, ere, di, turn, a. to attend, 

to listen, to observe, to take 

heed, to apply 

Attentatus, a, um, part, attempted 

Attente, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. attentively, diligently 
Attentio, onis,/. attention, care 
Attento, Adtento, as, a. to 
attempt, to set upon, to attack 
Attentus, a, um, adj. and part. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. at- 
tentive, heedful, careful, anx- 
ious, listening 
AttSnuandus, a, um, part, to be 

lessened 
Attenuans, tis, part, thinning 
Attenuate, adv. slenderly, closely 
Attenuatio, onis, /. a diminishing 
Attenuatus, a, um, part, diminish- 
ed, lessened, weakened, made 
fewer, made thinner 
Attenuo, as, a. to make thin, to 

lessen, to impair, to wear out 
Atterens, tis, part, rubbing 

against 
Attero, fire, rlvi, tritum, a. to rub 
against, or upon, to wear out, 
or away, to waste, to bruise 
Attestans, tis, part, witnessing 
Attestatio, onis, f. verb, an attes- 
tation, a deposition of a witness 
Attestator, oris, to. a witness 
Attestatus, a, um, part, proved by 

witness 
Attestor, ari, dep. to call, or take 
to witness, to witness, fo affirm, 
to prove 
Attexo, 6re, ui, xtum, a. to knit, 
or weave unto, or with, to add, 
to join 
Atthis, xdis,/. a nightingale 
Attice, adv. eloquently, elegantly 
AttiCismus, i, m. an atticism, an 

elegance of the Attic dialect 
Atticus, a, um, adj. Athenian, elo- 
quent 
Attina:, arum, /. stones piled up 

for a boundary mark 
Attineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to be- 
long, to pertain, to stop, to 
hold back, or forth 



AUG 



AVE 



AUG 



Attingo, Adtingo, 6re, tlgi, tactum, 
o. to touch, to touch lightly, or 
upon, to meddle with, to treat 
of, to be related to 

AttolSro, avi, are, to bear support 

Attollens, tis, part, lilting up, 
raising 

Attollo, ere, a. in prat, attuli, to 
raise up, to lift up, to take up, 
to bring up, to raise 

Attondens, tis, part, shearing, &c. 

Ationdco, ere, di, sum, a. to clip, 
to cut, to shear, to shave close, 
to poll, to round 

Attomte, adv. wonderfully 

AttOnitus, a, um, part, asto- 
nished, amazed, thunderstruck, 
affrighted, abashed, inspired 

Attono, as, ui, ltum, o. to astonish 

Attonsurus, um, part, about to 
clip, or shave close 

Attonsus, a, um, part, clipped, 
shaved, mowed, reaped, dimi- 
nished 

Attractio, onis, /. attraction, a 
drawing together 

Attractus, a, um, part, drawn, 
dragged, fetched, contracted 

Attrahens, tis, part, drawing, &c. 

Attraho, fire, xi, ctum, a. to draw, 
or bring to, to draw, to drag, to 
attract [ing 

Attrectatus, us, m. handling, feel- 

Attrectatus, a, um, part, han- 
dled, meddled with 

Attrecto, as, a. to touch, to 
handle, to grope, to feel, to 
meddle with 

Attrgmo, ere, ui, n. to tremble at 

Attrepido, as, n. to hobble along 

Attribuendus, a, um, part, to be 
attributed, to be imputed 

Attribuens, tis, part, attributing 

Attribuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to at- 
tribute, to impute, to assign, to 
allow 

Attributio, Onis, /. the same as 

Attribution, i, n. an attribute, or 
perfection of the Deity, an affec- 
tion 

Attributus, a, um, part, assigned 

Attrltus, a, um, part, or adj. ex 
part, ior, comp. rubbed, worn, 
worn away, wasted 

Attritus, us, m. a rubbing, a fret- 
ting, a wearing 

Attuli, prat, from Affero, I have 
brought 

Au ! or Hau 1 inter j. ah ! away 
for shame ! 

Avare, adv. covetously, greedily, 
stingily, cautiously, carefully, 
earnestly 

Avarior, us, adj. comp. issimus, 
superl. more and most covetous 

Avaritia, se, /. avarice, covetous- 
ness, greediness 

Avarities, ei, /. covetoustiess 

Avarus, a, um. adj. covetous, 
greedy, desirous 

Auceps, ciipis, c. g. a fowler, a 
bird-catcher, a hawker 

Auctarium, i, n. something over 
and above, a surplus 

Auctifer, era, 6rum, adj. bringing, 
increase 

Auctif icus, a, um, adj. increasing 

Auctio, onis,/- an auction, a sale 

Auctionans, tis, c. g. an auctio- 
neer 

Auction arius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to public sale 

AuHionor, ari, dep. to sell by 
auction 

Aucttto, as, freq. to increase much 
17 



Aucto, as, n. to increase, to ad- 
vance 

Auctor, Oris, c. g. an author, a 
causer, a contriver, an adviser, 
an approver, a reporter, a 
writer 

Auctoramentum, i, n. a stipula- 
ting, or contracting, the hire, 
or wages of service, a present 

Auctoratus, a, um, part, hired, cl- 
ient out for money, condemned, 
or bound to serve, pressed 

Auctoritas, atis, /. authority, 
credit, reputation, awfulness, 
weight, force, power, jurisdic- 
tion, an order 

Auctoro, as, a. to bind, hire, or 



- abundance, autumn 
Ttucturus, a, um, part, about to 
augment, or increase 

Auctus, a, um, part, or adj. from 
part, ior, comp. increased, ad- 
vanced, improved, magnified, 
multiplied 

Auctus, us, m. increase, growth, 
augmentation 

Auctipans, tis, part, watching for 

Aucupatio, onis,/. fowling, gain 

Auciipatorius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to fowling 

Aucfipaturus, a, um, part, about 
to watch for 

Aucupium, i, n. fowling, birds 
caught, a careful search, an 
earnest desire, or endeavour 

Aucupo, as, a. to watch, to listen 

Aucupor, ari, dep. to go a fowling, 
or hawking, to hunt after, to 
strive to obtain 

Audacia, as,/, audacity, boldness, 
assurance, impudence, rashness 

Audaciter, adv. boldly, rashly 

Audacter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. freely, boldly, courage- 
ously, confidently 

Audaculus, a, um, adj. saucy 

Audax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. bold, daring, con- 
fident, valiant, audacious, des- 
perate 

Audendus, a, um, part, worthy to 
be dared 

Audens, tis, part, or adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. bold, 
daring 

Audenter, adv. ius, comp. boldly, 
daringly 

Audentia, a?,/, fortitude, courage 

Audeo, ere, sus sum, a. to dare, 
to adventure, to be bold 

Audiendus, a, um, part, to be 
heard 

Audiens, tis, part, or adj. hear- 
ing, obedient [tion 

Audientia, 83, /. audience, atten- 

Audio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to hear, to 
hearken, to listen, to attend to, 
to regard, to believe 

Auditio, onis, /. a hearing, hear- 

Audltor, oris, m. an auditor, a 

hearer 
Auditorium, i, n. an auditory, or 

assembly of hearers, a school 
Auditum, i, n. report, hearsay 
Auditurus, a, um, part, about to 
hear [lated 

Auditus, a, um, part, heard, re- 
Auditus, us, m. the sense of hear- 
ing, hearing, a relation of a fact 
Avectus, a, um, part, carried away 
Avfi ho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry 
away 



Avellana, a?, /. a filberd 
Avello, 6re, li and vulsi, a. to puil, 
or drag away, to part, to keep 
asunder 
Avena, a% /. oats, oaten straw, a 

pipe, a reed, a mean low style 
Avenaceus, a, um, adj. of oats 
Avenarius, a, um, adj. of oats 
Avens, tis, part, coveting, desiring 
Aveo, ere, caret prat, and sup. to 

desire, to covet, to wish 
Avernalis, e, adj., and Avernus, a, 

um, adj. of hell 
Averro, ere, i, sum, a. to sweep, or 
_ carry away [appeased 

Averruncandus, a, um, part, to be 
Averrunco, as, a. to cut, scrape, 
turn, or take away, to hoe, to 
_ weed, to prune, to avert 
Aversabtlis, e, adj. abominable 
Aversandus, a, um, part, to be 

abhorred 
Aversans, tis, part, disliking 
Aversatio, onis,/. aversion 
Aversatus, a, um, part, disliking, 
_ refusing 

Aversor, oris, m. a purloiner 
Aversor, ari, dep. to hate, to dis- 
like, to abhor, to reject, to dis- 
regard, to slight 
Aversurus, part, about to turn 

away 
Aversus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. turned 
away, averse, estranged, con- 
_ trary, shy, purloined, embezzled 
Avertendus, a, um, part, to be 
_ averted, to be turned away 
Avertens, tis, part, turning away 
Averto, gre, i, sum, a. to avert, to 
turn, or drive away, to put to 
flight, to turn, to remove, to 
pervert 
Auferens, tis, part, taking away 
Aufero, ers, abstidi, ablatum, a. 
to take, or carry away, to carry 
off, to get, to obtain, to prevent, 
to take up, to cease, to deceive 
Auftigiens, • tis, part, avoiding, 

shunning 

Aufugio, ere, gi, Itum, a. to run 

away, to flee from, to escape, 

to shun, to avoid, to be all gone 

Augendus, a, um, part, to be 

enlarged 
Augens, tis, part, increasing 
Augeo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to in- 
crease, to enlarge, to advance 
Augescens, tis, part, increasing, 

&c. 
Augesco, ere, 4ncep. to increase, 

to grow 
Augmen, Inis, n. augmentation, 

increase, growth of body 
Augmento, as, a. to increase 
Augmentum, i, n. growth, in- 
crease 
Augur, uris, c. g. an augur 
Augurale, is, n. an instrument of 
augurs ._ [augurs 

Auguralis, e, adj. belonging to 
Augiirandus, a, um, part, to be 

divined 
Augviratio, onis, /. soothsaying 
Augiirat6, adv. by soothsaying 
Augviratus, a, um, part, confirmed, 

or limited by soothsaying 
Augtiratus, us, m. the office, &c t 

of augurs 

Augurium, i, n. augury, divination, 

soothsaying, a prediction, a 

conjecture, a surmise, an oracle 

Augurius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to augury 
Auguro, as, a and Augtiror, ari, 



auh 



AUT 



BAC 



dm. to presage, to forebode, to 
conjecture, to guess [tent 

Augustale, is, n. apalace, general's 

Augustalia, um, pi. n. plays, in- 
stituted in honour of Augustus 

Augustalis, e, adj. imperial, stately 

Auguste, adv. venerably, majesti- 
cally 

Augustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. august, splen- 
did, majestic, imperial, princely 

Augustus, i, m. the month Au- 
gust . 

Avia, ae, /. a grandmother 

Avia, orum, pi. n. unpassable 
places 

Aviarium, i, n. an aviary, a cage, 
a decoy [catcher 

Aviarius, i, m. a poulterer, a bird- 

Avicula, Be,/, dim. a little bird 

Avide, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. greedily, eagerly 

Aviditas, atis,/. greediness, cove- 
tousness 

Avid us, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. greedy, cove- 
tous, niggardly, eager after 

Avis, is, /. a bird, a fowl, luck 

Avitus, a, um, adj. left by ances- 
tors, belonging to ancestors 

Avius, a, um, adj. unpassable, 
inaccessible [palace 

Aula, ae, /. a hall, a court, a 

Aulaeum, i, n. a curtain 

Auletes, se, m. a piper, a minstrel 

Auleticus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to pipes, good for pipes 

Aulicus, a, um, adj. belonging to 
the court 

Aulicus, i, m. a courtier 

Aulcedus, i, m. a minstrel, a piper 

Aulon, i, n. an organ-pipe, a muscle 

Av6camentum, i, n. an avocation, 
relaxation, recreation 

AvOcans, tis, part, calling away 

Av6catio, onis, /. a calling away, 
or from, a diverting the thoughts 

AvOco, as, a. to call off, to with- 
draw, to turn aside, to dissuade 

Avolaturus, a, um, part, about to 
fly away [away 

Av6lo, as, n. to fly away, to hasten 

Aura, a?, /. the air, a cool air, a 
gale, a gentle gale, a wind, a 
blast of wind, a breath, favor, 
applause, humour, brightness, 
beauty, gaiety 

Auramentum, i, n. an instrument 
to mine 

Aurantium, i, n. an orange 

Auraria, a?,/, a gold-mine 

Aurarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to gold. 

Aurata, se, /. a gilthead 

Auratura, ae,/. a gilding 

Auratus, a, um, part, gilt with 
gold, adorned with gold 

AureSlus, a, um, adj. golden, ex- 
cellent 

AureQlus, i, m. a piece of gold 

Auresco, £re, n. to grow bright as 
gold 

Aureus, a, um, adj. golden, made 
of gold, of a gold colour, yellow, 
shining bright, rich 

Aureus, i, to. any gold coin, a 
guinea 

AuricOmus, a, um, adj. that hath 
hair like gold, or golden locks 

Auricula, ae. /. the lap, or flap of 
the ear 

Auricularis, e, adj. auricular, of 
the ear 

A urlcillarius, a, um, adj. same 
as Auricularis 
18 



Aurifer, e"ra, 6rum, adj. that bear- 

eth gold 
Aurifex, icis, m. a goldsmith 
AurifOdina, ae,/ a gold-mine 
Auriga, ae, c. g. a charioteer, a 

carter, a waggoner, a horse- 
keeper, a groom, an equerry 
Aurlgans, tis, part, driving a 

coach 
Aurigarius, i, m. a coach-driver 
Aurlgatio, onis, /. the driving of 

a coach [gold 

Auriger, e"ra, 8rum, adj. bearing 
Aurigo, as, a. to drive a chariot, 

or cart 
Aurigor, ari, dep. to st«r, to rule 
Auripigmentum, i, n. a kind of 

ochre, of the colour of gold, 

arsenic, ointment 
Auris, is,/, an ear, hearing 
Auriscalpium, i, n. an ear-pickealk 
Aurltulus, a, um, adj. long-eared 
Auritus, a, um, adj. having large, 

or long ears, hearing well 
Aurora, ae, /. the morning, the 

time just before sunrise 
Aurosus, a, um, adj full of gold 
Aurugo, inis, /. the jaundice 
Aurum, i, n. gold, any thing made 

of gold 
Auscultatio, onis,/. a hearkening 
Auscultator, oris, to. a listener 
Ausculto, as, a. to listen, to 

hearken, to observe, to mind, 

to obey 
Ausim, sis, sit, pi. ausint, verb 

defect. I durst be bold, I dare 
Auspex, Icis, m. a diviner by birds, 

a soothsayer, a chief, or leading 

person 
Auspicans, tis, part, beginning 
Auspicat6, adv. by consulting the 

augurs, auspiciously 
Auspicatus, a, um, part, or adj. 

ior, comp. issimus, superl. set 

apart by soothsayers, auspici- 
ous, fortunate, lucky 
Auspicium, i, n. a consulting the 

soothsayers, an auspice, a sign, 

a token, a beginning, an event, 

fortune, conduct 
Auspicor, ari, dep. to seek, or 

gather from omens, or tokens, 

to begin 
Auster, tri, m. the south-wind, the 

south part of the world 
Austere, adv. austerely, shai ply 
Austerltas, atis,/.austerity, harsh- 
ness, roughness, sharpness, 

sternness, gravity 
Austerus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

austere, harsh, rough, sharp, 

sour, crabbed, sad, grave 
Australis, e, adj. southern 
Austrinus, a, um, adj. southern, 

rainy 
Ausu, abl. m. with daring 
Ausum, si, n. an attempt, an 

undertaking 
Ausiirus, a, um, part, who will dare 
Ausus, a, um, part, that hath 

dared, committed 
Aut, conj or, or else, either 
Autera, conj. but, however, not- 
withstanding, nevertheless, yea, 

nay, and also, besides 
Auttientlcus, a, um, adj. authentic 
Authepsa, a?, /. a stew-pan 
Author, oris, c. g. same as Auctor 
Authoritas, atis,/. same as Auc- 

toritas [writing 

Autographum, i, n. one's hand- 
Autographus, a, um, adj. written 

with one's own hand 
Automaton, or AutOmatum, i, n. 



an engine that goes with * 
spring, any piece of art that 
seems to move of itself 

Aut6matus, a, um, adj. that which 
goes with a spring, or screw 

Autor, Aut6rltas, same as Auctor, 
Auctoritas 

Autumn alis, e, adj. autumnal 

Autumnitas, atis, /. the time of 
autumn, the fall of the leaf 

Autumno, as, n. to be autumn 

Autumnus, a, um, adj. autumnal 

Autumnus, i, m. autumn, the time 
from the sixth of August to the 
sixth of November 

Autiimo, as, a. to think, to sup- 
pose, to avouch 

Avulsio, onis,/. a plucking off 

Avulsor, oris, to. he who plucks 
up 

Avulsus, a, um, part, pulled away, 
or off, torn off 

Avunculus, i, to. an uncle, an 
uncle by the mother's side 

Avus, i, to. a grandfather, a 
grandsire [sisting 

AuxTlians, tis, part, helping, as- 

Auxiliaris, e, adj. auxiliary, as- 
sistant, subservient 

Auxiliarius, a, um, adj. sent t& 
help [assistant 

Auxiliator, oris, to. a helper, an 

Auxiliatus, a, um, part, that hath 
helped 

Auxiliatus, us, m. help, succour 

Auxilior, ari, dep. to help, to 
assist, to aid, to be of service, 
to relieve, to cure 

Auxilium, i, n. help, assistance, 
aid, protection, patronage, re- 
medy, relief, ease, auxiliary 
forces 

Axicillus, i, to. a little shingle, 
latch, lath 

Axilla, ae, /. the arm-pit 

Axillaris, e, adj. of, or near the 
arm-pit 

Axioma, atis, n. an axiom, a pro- 
position, a general rule 

Axis, is, m. an axletree, a cart, 
waggon, or chariot, the pole, 
heaven, a climate 

Axungia, ae,/ cart-wheel grease 

Azyma, orum, pi. n. the feast of 
unleavened bread 

Azymus, a, um, adj. unleavened, 
sweet, sincere 



Babae, interj. O strange ; wonder- 
ful! 

Babylonicus, a, um, adj. formed 
ot divers colours 

Babylonius, a, um, adj. calculat- 
ing nativities 

Bacca, ae, /. a berry, any small 
fruit, a pearl 

Baccalaureatus, us, m. a bache- 
lor's degree [arts 

Baccalaureus, i, to. a bachelor ol 

Baccalia, ae,/. a bay-tree, a laurel 

Baccatus, a, um, adj. of pearl, set, 
or adorned with pearl 

Baccha, ae, /. a priestess of Bac- 
chus, a courtesan [ling 

Bacchabundus, a, um, adj. revei- 

Bacchanal, alis, n. the place where 
the feasts of Bacchus were 
solemnized, the feast itself 

Bacchans, tis, part, raging, mad 

Bacchar, or Baccar, aris, n. ?rA 



BAP 



BAT 



BEN 



1 Hacch&ris, is, /. an herb good 
1 against fascination, lady's glove 
Bacchatio, onis,/. a debauch 
Bacchatus, a, urn, part, raving, 

raging, running about in a rage 
• Bacchicus, a, um, adj. of Bacchus 
Bacchius, i, m. a foot in verse of 

one short and two long syllables 
Bacchor, ari, dep. to revel, to riot, 

to rave, to rage, to swagger 
Bacclfer, a, um, adj. bearing ber- 
ries 
Baccfila, a5,/. dim. a small berry 
' Bacillum, i, n. a little staff, or 

stick 
Bacfilum, i, n., and Bacillus, i, m. 

a staff, a stick, a batoon 
Badisso, as, n., and Badizo, as, to 

go, to walk, to pace 
Badius, a, um, adj. brown, bay 
Baeticatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

brown, or dark-coloured cloth 
BaetTcus, a, um, adj. brown, tawny 
Bajiilans, tis, part, carrying, bear- 
ing 
Bajiilo, as, a. to carry, to bear 
Bajiilus, i, m. a porter, a labourer 
Balaena, a?,/, a whale, a grampus 
Balanatus, a, um, adj. anointed 

with the oil of ben, made of 

whalebone [ben 

Balaninus, a, um, adj. made of 
Balans, tis, part, bleating 
Balanus, i, c. g. an acorn, a date, 

a chesnut, a kind of shell fish 
Balatro, onis, m. a pitiful fellow 
Balatus, us, m. a bleating 
Balaustium, i, n. the flower of a 

pomegranate 
Balbe, adv. lispingly 
Balbus, a, um, adj. stammering, 

lisping 
Balbutiens, tis, part, stammering 
Balbutio, ire, ivi, n. to stutter, to 

stammer, to lisp 
Balineum, i, n. a bath, bagnio 
Bali&lus, a, um, adj. tawny 
Balista, a?, /. a warlike engine 

used to throw stones, &c, a 

sling, a crossbow 
Balistarium, i, n. the place where 

the balista was mounted 
B alius, a, um, adj. tawny, black 
Balnea;, arum, pi. /. public baths 
Balnearium, i, n. a place where a 

bath is 
Balnearius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to baths 
Balneator, oris, m. the master of 

a bath, the keeper of a bagnio, 

a servant attending a bath 
Balneatrix, icis,/. the mistress of 

a bath 
Balneolum, i, n. a little bath 
Balneum, i, n. a bath, a bagnio, a 

washing-place 
Balo, as, n. to bleat 
Balsaminus, a, ran, adj. made of 

balm [tree 

Balsamum, i, n.. balsam, balm, the 
Balteolus, i, m. a small belt 
Balteum, i, n. and Balteus, i, m. 

a belt 
Balux, ucis,/. gold ore, gold dust 
Bambactnus, a, um, adj. of cotton 
Bambacion, i, n. cotton, bombast 
Bambalio, onis, m. a stammerer 
Bancus, i, m. a bank, a bench, a 

seat, or table 
Baptisma, atis, n. baptism 
Baptismus, i, m. baptism 
Baptista, ae, m. a baptizer, John 

the Baptist 
Baptisterium, i, n. a font, a bath 
Baptizo, as, a. to baptize 
19 



Barathrum, i, n. a gulf, a deep pit, 

a deep place, hell 
Barba, ae,/. a beard, a claw 
Barbare, adv. barbarously, cruelly, 
rudely, clownishly, unintelli- 
gibly, unusually, in another 
tongue 
Barbaria, ae, /. a barbarous coun- 
try, barbarity, cruelty, incivility, 
unpoliteness 
Barbaricus, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to, or coming from, barbarous 
people, barbarian, foreign 
Barbaries, ei,/. barbarity, cruelty, 
a barbarous people, a barbarism, 
rudeness 
Barbarismus, i, m. a barbarism 
Barbaras, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
barbarous, cruel, savage, wild, 
rude, unpolished, clownish, 
foolish, simple 
Barbata, ae,/. the osprey-eagle 
Barbatulus, a, um, adj. having 

little beard 
Barbatus, a, um, adj. bearded, 

simple, silly, oldfashioned 
Barbiger, a, um, adj. having a 

beard 
Barbitos, i, e.g., and Barbitus, i, m. 
and Barblton, i, n. a lute, a harp, 
a bass-viol 
Barbo, onis, m. a barbel 
Barbula, ae, /. dim. a little beard 
Bardaicus, and Bardiacus, a, um, 

adj. drest like Gauls 
Bardltus, us, m. an old bard's song 
Bardocucullus, i, m. a cloak with 

a hood to it 
Bardus, a, um, adj. heavy, slow, 

dull 
Bardus, i, m. a British bard, a 

poet amongst the old Gauls 
Baris, idos, /. a bier, a barge 
Baro, onis, m. a blockhead, a fool, 

a sot, a common soldier 
Baronia, ae,/. the fee of a baron 
Barrio, ire, n. to cry like an elephant 
Barritus, us, m. the braying of 
an elephant, a great shout be- 
fore battle 
Barrus, i, m. an elephant, also 

his tooth 
Bascauda, ae, /. a basket 
Basiandus, a, um, part, to be 

kissed 
Basiatio, onis,/. a kissing 
Basiator, oris, m. one that kisses 
Basiatus, a, um, part, kissed 
Basilica, ae, /. a town-hall, or 
court of justice, a state-house, 
a piazza, an exchange 
Basilice, adv. royally, princely, 

richly, splendidly 
Basilicon, i, n. a princely robe, a 
fine walnut, a salve, an oint- 
ment 
Basilicus, a, um, adj. princely, 

royal, noble, stately, dainty 
Basiliscus, i, m. a basilisk, a cock- 



Basis, is, /. a base, a bottom, a 

foundation, a pedestal 
Basium, i, n. a kiss, or buss 
Bassaris, idis, /. a priestess of 

Bacchus 
Bat, inter j. tush ! pshaw ! hush ! 
Batillum, i, n. and Batillus, i, m. 

a fire-shovel, an incense-pan, a 

chafing-dish, a paddle-staff, a 

light wooden shovel 
BatrachCmy&machia, ae, /. the 

battle between the frogs and 

mice 
Batrachus, i, m. a frog 



Batuens, tis, part, fencing 

Batuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to beat, 
or batter, to fight, to fence 

Batus, i, m. a bath, an Hebrew 
measure of liquid things 

Baubor, ari, dep. to bark like a 
dog 

Baxea, ae, /. a shoe with a wooden 
sole, a clog, a pattern 

Bdellium, i, n. a black-tree in 
Arabia, the gum of the same 
tree, of a fragrant scent 

Beate, adv. happily, blessedly, 
prosperously, well 

Beatificus, a, um, adj. beatific, 
blessed 

Beatitas, atis,/. happiness 

Beatitudo, inis, /. beatitude, fe- 
licity, happiness 

Beatillus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
happy 

Beatus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. happy, 
blessed, joyful, rich, fruitful, 
consummate, perfect [ing 

Bellans, tis, part, warring, fight- 

Bellaria, orum, pi. n. sweetmeats, 
dainties, the desert, the choicer 
sort of wines [bruiser 

Bellator, oris, m. a warrior, a 

Bellatorius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to war 

Bellatrix, icis, /. a warlike woman 

Bellatrix, icis, adj. warlike, hot 

Bellaturus, a, um, part, about to 
make war 

Bellax, acis, adj. warlike, fierce 

Belle, adv. issime, superl. prettily, 
finely, neatly, conveniently, 
daintily 

Belli, adv. in the war, abroad 

Bellicose, adv. iiis, comp. issime, 
superl. in a warlike manner 

Bellicosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. warlike, valiant, 
martial, full of war 

Bellicum, i, n. the sound of a 
trumpet, a signal for battle 

Bellicus, a, um, adj. warlike 

Bellifer, a, um, adj. warlike, mak- 
ing war 

Belllger, a, um, adj. warlike, mar- 
tial, belonging to war 

Belliggrans, tis, part, making, or 
carrying on war 

Belligero, as, a. to wage war 

Belllp&tens, tis, adj. mighty in 
war, warlike, powerful 

Bello, as, n. to war, to wage war 

Bellor, ari, dep. to fight, &c. 

Bellua, ae,/. a beast, a great beast, 
or fish, a brute 

Belluatus, a, um, adj. wrought 
with the figures of beasts 

Belluinus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a beast, beastly 

Bellulus, a, um, adj. pretty, 
spruce, neat 

Bellum, i, n. war, the state of 
war, the time of war, warfare, a 
fight, a battle 

Belluosus, a, um, adj. full of 
monstrous creatures, frightful 

Bellus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. pretty, fine, charm- 
ing, spruce, neat, finical, nice 

BSlone, es,/. the trumpet-fish 

Belus, i,/. a greenish stone 

B6ne, adv. melius, comp. optime, 
superl. well, rightly, wonder- 
fully, happily, luckily 

Benedice, adv. courteously, kindly 

Benedlco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to 
bless, to praise, to commend, to 
applaud, to R^eak well of 



BIC 



BIP 



BLA 



Bdngdictio, anis,/. a blessing 

Benfidictum, i, n. a good saying, 
good language 

Benefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to 
do well, to do t good turn, to 
benefit, to be serviceable to 

Bgngfactura, i, n. a good deed, a 
benefit 

Beneflcentia, ae, /. beneficence, 
the doing i<f a favour 

Bfineficiarius, a, um, adj. bene- 
ficial 

Beneflcia- /us, i, to. a person 
obliged, one promoted, or ex- 
cused irom service in war 

Benef Icium, i, n. a benefit, a 
good turn, a kindness, a favour, 
an obligation, immunity 

Beneflcus, a, um, adj. entior, 
cornp. entissimus, superl. be- 
neficent, liberal, kind 

Bgnevole, adv. friendly, kindly 

BengvOlens, tis, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. benevolent, 
friendly 

Benevolentia, se, /. benevolence, 
goodwill, favour, kindness 

Benev61us, a, um, adj. well-wish- 
ing, friendly, kind, affectionate 

Benigne, adv. kindly, favourably, 
liberally, freely, readily 

Eenignitas, atis,, /. benignity, 
kindness, goodness, bounty 

Benignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. kind, favour- 
able, courteous, indulgent, fond, 
bountiful 

Beo, as, a. to bless, to make im- 
mortal, to make happy, or glad, 
to do one good 

Beryllus, i, m. a beryl, a precious 
Btone of a faint green colour, a 
ring set therewith 

Bes, bessis, and Bessis, bessis, m. 
eight ounces, i. e. two thirds of 
the as 

Bessalis, adj. of eight ounces, or 
inches 

Bestia, a3, /. a beast, a wild beast, 
a fierce beast 

Bestiarius, i, m. one that fought 
with beasts at public shows 

Bestiarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to beasts 

Besti&la, se,/. dim. a little beast 

Beta, se,/. beet, the second letter 
of the Greek alphabet 

Betizo, as, a. to flag like beets 

Betonica, a?,/, betony 

Betula, and Betulla, ee,/. a birch- 
tree 

Betulus, i, m. a whitish stone 

Bia;on, i, n. a kind of wine devised 
for health 

Bibax, acis, adj. given to drink- 
ing 

Bibendus, a, um, part, to be drunk 

Bibens, tis, part, drinking 

Biblia, orum, pi. n. the Bible 

Bibli6pegus, i, m. a bookbinder 

Bibliopola, ae, m. a bookseller, a 
stationer 

Bibliotheca, se, /. a library, a 
study, a place for books 

Bibliothecaiius, i, m. a librarian 

Biblus, or Biblos, i, /. an Egyp- 
tian plant, of the bark of which 
paper was made; papyrus 

BIbo, fire, Ibi, Ibitum, a. to drink, 
to imbibe, to suck in 

BIbosus, a, um, adj. given to 
drink 

Blbulus, a, um, adj. drinking in, 
taking in, soaking, thirsty 

Biceps, i pi tis, adj. having tr/o 
20 



heads, ar tops, divided into two 

parties 
Bicllnium, i, n. a chamber with 

two beds, or couches in it 
BIcolor, oris, adj. of two colours, 

particoloured 
Blcornis, e, adj. that hath two 

horns, or points, horned 
Bicorpor, oris, adj. having two 

bodies 
Blcilbltalis, e, adj. of two cubits 
Bidens, tis, adj. having two teeth 
Bidens, tis, m. a fork with two 

spikes 
Bidens, tis,/. a sheep, a sheep of 

two years old having then two 

teeth longer than the rest 
Bldental, alis, n. a place, or per- 
son struck with lightning 
Blduum, i, n. two days 
Biennis, e, adj. of two years 
Biennium, i, n. the space of two 

years [parts 

Bifariam, adv. two ways, in two 
BIfer, or Bit erus, a, um, adj. bear- 
ing double, yielding fruit twice 

a year 
BIfldatus, a, um, adj. cleft into 

two parts 
Bif Idus, a, um, adj. divided into 

two parts, cloven, forked 
BifSris, e, adj. having a double 

door, gate, or leaf 
BIformatus, a, um, part, double- 
shaped, two-bodied 
Blformis, e, adj. having two shapes 
Bifrons, ontis, adj. having two 

-foreheads, double faced 
Bifurcus, a, um, adj. forked, hav- 
ing two branches 
Biga, ae, f. or Biga?, arum, pi. a 

cart, or chariot drawn with two 

horses 
'Bigatus, a, um, adj. having the 

image of a chariot drawn with 

two horses 
BIgemmis, e, adj. having two buds 
BIgener, a, um, and Biggneris, e, 

adj. of two different kinds 
Bijiigis, e, and BIjugus, a, um, 

adj. yoked side by side, coupled 
Bilibra, a?, /. a two-pound weight 
Blllbris, e, adj. of two pounds 

weight, holding a quart 
BUinguis, e, adj. that can speak 

two languages, double-tongued, 

deceitful [vicious 

Biliosus, a, um, adj. choleric, 
Bllis, is, /. bile, choler, rage, 

wrath, anger 
Bllix, Icis, adj. woven with a 

double thread, double-platted 
Bilustris, e, adj. of ten years 
Bimaris, e, adj. placed between 

two seas [mothers 

BImater, atris, adj. having two 
Blmatus, us, m. the space of two 

years 
Bimembris, e, adj. double-limbed, 

of two parts [months 

Bimensis, is, m. the space of two 
Bimestris, e, adj. two months.old, 

lasting two months 
Blmulus, a, um, adj. two years old 
Bimus, a, um, adj. two years old, 

of two years' continuance 
Bmarius, a, um, adj. of two, two 
Binoctium, i, n. two nights 
Binominis, e, adj. having two 

names 
Blnus, a, um, adj. two and two, 

by couples, every two, two 
BIpalium, i, n.a mattock, or pick- 
axe with two bits 
Bipalmis, e, adj. two spans long 



Bipartior, or Bipertior, iri, dep. 

to divide into two parts 
Bipartlt6, adv. in two parts 
Blpartltus, a, um, part, divided 

into two parts 
Bipatens, tis, part, open on both 

sides, with two doors 
BipSdalis, e, adj. two feet long 
Bipfidaneus, and Bipedanus, a, 

um, adj. two feet thick 
Bipennifer, a, um, adj. carrying a 

halberd, or poleaxe 
Bipennis, e, adj. cutting both 

ways, double-edged 
Bipennis, is,/, in abl.i, a halberd, 

a battleaxe 
Bipes, edis, adj. two-footed 
Biremis, is,/, a ship of two banks 

of oars, a ship 
Bis, adv. twice, doubly 
Bison, ontis, m. a buffalo 
Bisqulnus, a, um, adj. the tenth 
Bisseni, a;, adj. pi. twelve 
Bissextllis, e, adj. bissextile 
BIsulcus, a, um, adj. cloveufooted, 

forked 
Bitumen, Inis, n. bitumen, a slime 

like pitch, used for lime, or 

mortar, and for oil in lamps 
BItumlnatus, a, um, adj. mixed 

with bitumen [men 

B'itumineus, a, um, adj. of bitu- 
Bltumlnosus, a, um, adj. full of 

bitumen, having bitumen 
Blvertex, Icis, adj. having two 

tops 
Blvium, i, n. a way having two 

paths, a place where two ways 

meet 
Blvius, a, um, adj. leading two 

ways, of two fashions 
BIksus, a, um, adj. stammering, 

lisping 
Blande, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. courteously, kindly 
Blandldlcus, a, um, adj. fawning 
Blandiens, tis, part, fawning 

upon 
BlandI16quentia, s,f. fair speech, 

courteous language 
Blandlloquentulus, a, um, adj. 

same as Blandlloquus 
Blandlloquium, i, n. softness of 

speech 
BlandilOquus, a, um, adj. fair 

spoken, courteous [ment 

Blandnnentum, i, n. an allure- 
Blandior, Iri, Itus, dep. to flatter, 

to compliment, to fawn upon, 

to caress, to soothe, to please 
Blandltia, se, /. a compliment 
Blandltia;, arum, pi. f. compli- 
ments, fawning speeches, flat- 
tery [flattery 
Blandltlm, Blandlter, adv. by 
Blandltus, a, um, part, pleasing, 

charming, delighting 
Blandltus, us, m. a fair speaking, 

an enticing 
Blandus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. kind, gentle, 

tender, courteous, fawning, 

flattering, suppliant, alluring 
Blasphemia, a;,/, blasphemy 
Blasphemo, as, a. to blaspheme 
Blasphemus, a, um, adj. blasphe- 
mous 
Blaterans, tis, part, babbling 
Blatero, as, n. to babble, to talk 

idly, to prate, to tell stories, to 

blab, to falter 
Blatei-o, onis, m. a babbler, s 

prating fellow, an idle, imp^t. 

tinent talker 
Blatio, ire, n. to prate 



BRA 



BUG 



BYT 



Blatta, se,/. a moth, a beetle, a 

•scarlet, or purple worm 
Blattaria, or Blatteria, ae, /. an 

hwb, moth-mullein 

Blartarius, a, urn, adj. having 

moths [scarlet 

Blatteus, a, ran, adj. purple, 

Blennus, i, m. a dirty nose, a 

snivelling fellow, a fool 
Bllteus, a, um, adj. like blite, un- 
savoury, vile, sorry, insignificant 
Blltum, i, n. blite, spinage, beet 
Boa, a?, /. a serpent, a pimple- 
disease 
Boans, tis, part, lowing, echoing 
Boarius, a, um, adj. of oxen 
Boatus, us, m. the bellowing of an 

ox, a roaring 
Bola, a?, or Boiae, arum, /. a collar, 
or yoke, wherewith servants 
were punished 
Boletus, i, m. a mushroom 
Bolis, idis,/. a sounding-plummet, 

a fiery meteor like a dart 
Bolus, i, m. a bolus, a bit, a 

mouthful, a mass, or lump 
Bolus, i, m. a cast, or throw at 
dice, a chance, a draught with 
a net 
Bombarda, ae,/. a gun, a musket 
Bombax, interj. pish ! 
Bombllo, as, n. to buzz, to hum 
Bcmbus, i, m. a buzz, a hum, a 
sound, noise [silk 

Bombyclnus, a, um, adj. made of 
Bombyx, Icis, a silkworm, m. the 
silk yarn spun by the worm, /. 
the finest, or inmost part of 
cotton 
Bomtas, atis,/. goodness, justice, 
equity, bounty, kindness, happi- 
ness, quickness, excellence 
Bonum, i, n. a good, or blessing, 
a benefit, an advantage, good- 
ness, virtue, an endowment, an 
accomplishment, a qualification 
Bonus, a, um, adj. melior, comp. 
opttmus, superl. good, virtuous, 
chaste, towardly, promising, 
happy, kind, friendly, favour- 
able, propitious, liberal, boun- 
tiful 
Boo, as, n. to low, to roar, to sing, 

or echo 
Bootes, ae, and is, m. a star 
Borealis, e, adj. northern _ 
Boreas, oe, m. the north wind 
B6reus, a, um, adj. northern 
Bos, bOvis, c. g. an ox, a bull, a 
cow, a heifer, money stanvped 
with an ox upon it, a large fish 
BStanicus, a, um, adj. botanical, 

pertaining to herbs 
Bctanismus, i, m. a weeding 
Botellus, i, m. a small sausage 
Botrus, i, m. a bunch of grapes 
BOtryo, onis, m. a bunch of pre- 
served grapes 
Botularius, i, m. a sausage-maker 
BStulus, i, m. a sausage, hog's 
pudding [house 

EOvlle, is, n. an ox-stall, or cow- 
Eovinus, a, um, adj. of an ox, or 

cow 
Bovlnatio, onis,/. a cavilling 
Brabeuta, or Brabeutes, ae, m. 
he who gives the prize at games, 
a judge of contests 
Erabyla, orum, pi. n. damascenes, 
plums [breeches 

Bracarius, i, m. a maker of 
Bracca, or Braca, ae, /. breeches, 

slops, brogues, thick cloaks 
Braccatus, a, um, adj. rearing 
breeches 
21 



Briichiale, is, n. a bracelet 
Brachialis, e, adj. of the arm 
Brachiatus, a, um, adj. having 

arms, or branches 
Brachi6lum, i, n. dim. a little arm 
Brachium, i, n. an arm, a claw, a 

horse's forefoot, a bough 
Brachylogia, ae, /. shortness of 

speech 
Bractea, be,/, a thin leaf, or plate 

of gold, &c. tinsel, a spangle 
Bracteatus, a, um, adj. covered 

with thin plates, or leaves of 

any metal, plated [gold 

BracteOla, ae, /. a small leaf of 
Branchiae, arum, pl.f. gills of fish 
Brassica, ae,/. a cabbage 
Breve, adv. for a short time 
Brevl, adv. shortly, in a short 

time, soon, briefly, in short 
Brevia, um, pi. n. fords, shallow 

places, flats 
Breviarium, i, n. a breviary, a 

short draught, an abstract, an 

abridgment, a brief 
BrevilSquens, tis, part. brief, short 
Bievlloquentia, ae, /. a short way 

of speaking, conciseness 
Rrevio, as, a. to abridge, to shorten 
Brfivis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. short, compendious, 

brief, small, little 
Brevitas, atis,/. brevity, shortness 
Brevlter, adv. itis, comp. isslme, 

superl. briefly, shortly, to be 

short 
Brisa, ae, /. a lump of trodden, or 

pressed grapes 
Brltannlea, ae,/. spoonwort 
Bi ochitas, atis, /. crookedness 
Brochon, i, n. a kind of tree 

whence bdellium flows 
BrOchus, a, um, adj. blubber- 
lipped, crooked and sharp 
BrOmos, i, /. oats, wild oats 
BronchOcele, es, /. a swelling in 

the throat like a rupture 
Brontia, ae,/. the thunder-stone 
Briima, ae, /. the shortest day, 

mid-winter, the winter solstice 
Br-ilmalia, um, pi', n. feasts of 

Bacchus 
Brumfilis, e, adj. winter-like 
Briitiani, or Brutiarii, orum, pi. 

m. servile officers to magistrates 
Brutus, a, um, adj. brutish, ir- 
rational, insensible, senseless, 

vain, insignificant 
Bryonia, ae,/. briony, wild vine 
Bubalus, i, m. a wild ox, a buffalo 
Bubile, is, n. an ox-stall, a cow- 
house 9 
Bubo, onis, m. an owl, a sore 
Bubfila, ae,/. beef 
Bubulcitor, ari, dep. to tend cattle 
Bubulcus, i, m. a herdsman 
Bubido, as, n. to hcot like an owl 
Bubulus, a, um, adj. of an ox, 

bull, or cow 
Bucca, ae,/ the cheek, the hollow 

part of the cheek, a trumpet 
Buccea, ae,/ a morsel, a mouthful 
Buccella, ae,/ a small mouthful, 

a morsel 
Buccina, ae,/ a trumpet, a horn 
Buccinator, oris, m. a trumpeter, 

a publisher, proclaimer 
Buccino, as, n. to sound a trumpet 
Bucclnum, i, -n. a trumpet, a fish 
Bucco, onis, m. one wide-mouthed 
Buccfila, ae,/ din., a little cheek, 

a beaver [cheeked 

Bucculentus, a, um, adj. full- 
Bucfras, atos, n. the herb fenu- 
greek 



Buce'rus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to beasts, horned 
Bucetum, i, n. a pasture 
Buclda, ae, m. a butcher, one 

beaten with ox-hide whip3 
Buc6lica, orum, jpl. n. pastoral 

songs 
Bucollcus, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to beasts, or to herdsmen 
Bucula, ae, / a young cow, a 
heifer [lock 

Buculus, i, m. a young ox, a bul- 
Bufo, 5nis, m. a toad 
Buglossus, i, m. borage, ox-tongue 
Bulbaceus, a, um, and Bulbosus, 
a, um, adj. bulbous, full of 
small heads [onion 

Bulbus, i, m. a bulbou .oot, an 
Bule, es,/ a council of state 
Buleuta, ae, m. a common-council- 
man, a senator 
Bfdeuterion, i, n. a town-hall, a 

senate-house 
Bulga, ae, / a leathern knapsack 
Bvdimus, i, m., and Bulimia, ae, /. 
an insatiable hunger, a greedy 
appetite 
Bulla, ae, / a bubble of water, a 
great head of a nail, a stud, a 
boss, an ornament worn round 
the neck, or at the breast of 
children, till they were seven- 
teen years old 
Bullans, tis, part, bubbling 
Bullatus, a, um, adj. decked with 

studs, vain, empty 
Bulliens, tis, part, boiling, bub- 
bling 
Bullio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. and n. to 

boil, to seethe, to bubble 
Bullo, as, n. to bubble, to seal 
Bullula, ae,/ a little bubble, stud, 

or pustule 
Bumammus, a, um, adj. having 
large breasts, having large 
clusters (of the vine) 
Biimastus, i, m. a large grape 
Bura, ae,/ a ploughtail, or handle 
Buris, is,/ in ace. burim, same as 

Bura 
Bursa, ae,/ an ox-hide, a tower at 
Carthage, an exchange for mer- 
chants, a purse 
Bustlr&pus, i, m. a robber of 
tombs, or graves, a snatcher of 
victuals at funeral feasts 
Bustuarius, a, um, adj. about 

tombs, or graves 
Bustuarius, i, m. a swordplayer at 

a grave 
Bustum, i, w. the place Vhere 
dead bodies were burnt, a tomb 
Biiteo, onis, m. a buzzard, a hawk 
Buthysia, x, f. a sacrificing of 
Butyrum, i, n. butter [oxen 

Buxea, ae, /. a table of box-wood 
Buxetum, i, n. a place having, or 

set with box-trees 
Buxeus, a, um, adj. of box, like 

box, of a pale yellow colour 
Buxifer, a, um, adj. bearing box 
Buxosus, a, um, adj. full of box 
Buxum, i, n. box, a pipe of box 
Buxus, i,/ a box-tree, box-wood, 
a trumpet, flute, or pipe, with 
two rows of holes 
Byrsa, ae,/ same as Bursa 
Bysslnus, a, um, adj. made of 

lawn 
Byssus, i, / a fine flax, or linen 
Byturos, i, m. a Campaniau worm 



CAD 



c^s 



CAL 



Cabala, or rather Cabbala, ee, /. 
oral tradition compiled into a 
body in the Talmud, a science 
practised by the more modern 
Jews, in discovering mysteries 
and expositions from the num- 
bers that letters of words make 
Cabalista, ae, m. a cabalist 
Cabalisticus, a, urn, adj. cabal- 

istical 
Caballinus, a, um, adj. of a horse 
Caballus, i, m. a horse, ajade 
Cabus, i, m. the cabe, a Hebrew 
measure, containing about three 
pints and a half [tridge 

Cacabo, as, n. to cry like a par- 
Cacabus, i, m. a kettle, pot, or 

pan 
Cacaturio, ire, ivi, Itum, n. to go 

to stool 
Cachectes, or a, m. and Cachec- 
tlcus, i, m. one of an ill consti- 
tution 
Cachexia, ae, /. a bad habit of 
body [ter 

Cachinnatio, Onis,/. a loud laugh- 
Cachinno, as, a. to laugh loud 
Cachinno, onis, m. a great laugher 
Cachinnor, ari, dep. to laugh loud 
Cachinnus, i, m. a loud laugh, 

laughter in derision, or scorn 
Cachla, ee, /. may-weed, bad 

camomile 
Caco, as, a. to cack, to go to stool 
CacOchymia, a?,/, ill digestion 
Cacochymus, a, um, adj. causing 

bad digestion 
CacSdaemon, Onis, m. an evil spirit, 

a devil 
Cacoethes, is, n. a bad custom, or 

habit, a boil, an ulcer 
Cacozelia, as,/, affected imitation 
Cacozelus, i, m. an aifecter of new 

words, a scurvy imitator 
Cactos, i,/. an artichoke 
Cacula, ae, m. a soldier's boy 
Cacumen, Inis, n. a top, a peak, 

or sharp end 
Cacummatus, a, um, part, pointed 
Cacumino, as, a. to sharpen, to 
make pointed [body 

Cadaver, eris, n. a carcase, a dead 
Cadaverosus, a, um, adj. like a 

dead carcase, ghostly 

Cadens, tis, part, falling, running 

down, setting, dying, deceiving, 

failing [itself 

Cadivus, a, um, adj. that falls of 

Cado, 6re, cecidi, casum, n. to 

fall, or run down, to fall out, to 

be shed, to end, to die, to set, 

to drop, to faulter, to abate, to 

decrease, to miscarry, to fail 

Cadileeator, oris, m. a herald of 

peace 
Cadueeum, i, n., and Caduceus, i, 
an. a staff, or white wand, which 
heralds, or ambassadors carried, 
when they went to treat of 
peace 
Caducifer, i, m. Mercury, so called 

from his caduceus 
Ciducum, i, n. an escheat, a 

windfall 
Caducus, a, um, adj. ready to fall, 
tailing, or trickling down, frail, 
fading, uncertain, vain, ruinous, 
perishable 
Cadurcura, i, n. a white blanket, 
a quilt, a sheet, a bed, a vessel 
22 



to draw water with, a horse 
turning the wheel 

Cadus, i, m. a cask, a measure 
about eighteen gallons, wine 

Caecatus, a, um, part, blinded, 
seduced 

Caecias, ae, m. a north-east wind, 
a wind bringing rain 

Caeclgenus, a, um, adj. born blind 

Caecilia, ae, /. a sloe-worm, a 
blind-worm 

Caecltas, atis,/. blindness 

Caecitulo, inis, /. blindness 

Caeco, as, a. to blind, to dazzle 

Caecor, ari, pass, to be blinded, or 
made dark 

Caucus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
bliud, dark, obscure, ambiguous, 
secret, hidden, unseen, con- 
fused, jumbled, uncertain, ig- 
norant, rash, hasty, precipitate 

Caedendus, a, um, part, to be 
beaten 

Caedens, tis, part, beating 

Csedes, is, /. slaughter, murder, 
massacre, destruction, havoc, 
death, blood 

Caedo, €re, cecidi, caesura, a. to 
beat, to knock, to whip, to 
chastise, to cut, to cut off, or 
down, to lop, to kill, to slay, to 
sacrifice [lopped 

Caeduus, a, um, adj. used to be 

Caelamen, inis, n. an engraving, or 
etching in metal, a figure, or 
story engraven 

Caelator, oris, m. an engraver 

Caelatura, ae, /. the skill of en- 
graving, or rather embossing, 
engraving 

Caelatus, a, um, part, engraved, 
carved, adorned 

Caelebs, ibis, adj. single, un- 
married, lonely, solitary 

Caelebs, ibis, c. g. a single, or un- 
married person, a bachelor 

Caelestis, e, adj. heavenly, of 
heaven 

Caelibatus, us, m. celibacy, a 
single life, widowhood 

CaellcOla, a?, c. g. an inhabitant of 
heaven 

Caelo, as, a. to chase, or emboss, 
to raise figures 

Caelum, i, n. pi. caeli, orum, m. 
heaven, the firmament, or sky, 
the air, the weather 

Csementltius, a, um, adj. rough, 
rugged, roughcast 

Caementuru, i, n. cement, mortar, 
clay, rubbish [onion 

Caepe, is, n. and Caepa, ae, /. an 

Caeremonia, or Caerlmonia, ae, /. 
ceremony, religion, holiness, 
pomp 

Caeruleatus, a, um, adj. dyed blue 

Caeruleum, i, n. ultramarine, sand 
in gold and silver ore 

Caeriileus, a, um, adj. blue, azurt, 
green [blue 

Caerfdus, a, um, adj. skycoloured, 

Caesariatus, a, um, adj. bushy, 
shaggy 

Caesaries, ei,/. hair, a head of hair 

Caeslm, adv. with the edge, with 
downright blows [ping 

Caesio, onis, /. a pruning, a lop- 

Caesitius, a, um, adj. cut, jagged 

Caesius, a, um, adj. grey, sky- 
coloured 

Caeso, onis, m. a child cut, or rip- 
ped out of its mother's belly 

Caespes, Ttis, m. a turf, a sod 

CaespUius, a, um. adj. made of 
turfs 



Caestrum, i, n. an instrument to 
bore ivory with, a piercer 

Caestus, us, m. a kind of glove 
used in boxing, a whirlbat, a 
club, a thong of leather with 
leaden plummets to it 

Caesura, ae, /. a cut, a gash, or 
incision, an intrailing, or car- 
ving, a figure in poetry, when 
a short syllable at the end of 
a word, and the beginning of a 
foot, is made long ; also when a 
syllable is left, after a complete 
foot 

Caesurus, a, um, part, about to cut 

Ca:sus, a, um, part, beaten, cut, 
cut off, or down, cut in pieces, 
killed, slain, slaughtered 

Caeter, and Caetgrus, era, 6rum, 
adj. the rest, the other 

Caetera, adv. furthermore, hence- 
forth 

Caetgr6, adv. howbeit, afterwards 

Caeteroqui, or Cffitgroquin, adv. 
otherwise, in other things, or 
respects 

Caetgrum, adv. but, in all other 
respects 

Calamarius, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to pens 

Calamintha, ae, and Calaminthe, 
es, /. calamint, wild penny- 
royal 

Caiamistratus, a, um, part. 
crisped, curled 

Calamistro, as, a. to curl the hair 

Calamistrum, i, n. a crisping-pin, 
a cifiding-iron 

Calamitas, atis,/. calamity, mis. 
fortune, especially to corn, 
trouble, miscarriage, damage, 
injury, mischief 

Calamitose, adv. miserably, 
wretchedly 

Calamitosus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. calami- 
tous, miserable, wretched, hurt- 
ful, mischievous, injured, cast 
down 

Calamus, i, m. a reed, a cane, a 
sweet cane, a straw, or stalk of 
corn, a pipe, a quill, or pen, an 
arrow, a graft, or scion 

Calantiica, Calautica, and Cacau- 
tica, ae, /. a c«if, a hood, or 
kerchief for a woman down to 
the shoulders 

Calathiscus, i, m. a little basket 

Calathus, i, m. a basket, a ham- 
per, a pannier, a cup, a 
vessel 

Calator, oris, m. an apparitor, a 
summoner, a crier, a bailiff 

Calcandus, a, um, part, to be 
trodden 

Calcaneum, i, n., and Calcaneus, 
i, m. the heel 

Calcans, tis, part, treading upon 

Calcar, aris, n. a spur 

Calcarius, a, um, adj. pertaiun^ 
to lime 

Calcarius, i, m. a lime-burner 

Calcator, oris, m. one who treads 
something, especially the vine 

Calcatura, ae,/. a treading 

Calcaturus, a, um, part, about to 
tread upon 

Calcatus, a, um, part, trodden, 
trampled upon 

Calcatus, us, m. a treading 

Calceamen, Inis, n. a shoe, or 
sock 

Calceamentum, i, n. a shoe 

Calceandus, a, um, part, to b« 
shod 



CAL 



CAL 



CAN 



Jalcearium, i, n. « place to keep 
shoes in, an allowance for shoes 

; ~alceator, oris, m. a shoe maker 
ualceatus, a, urn, part, shod 

Calceatus, 4s, to. a being shod, or 
having shoes on 

Calceo, as, or Calcio, as, a. to put 
on shoes, to shod 

CalceSlarius, i, m. a shoe-maker 
) Calceolus, i, m. dim. a little shoe 
I: Calceus, i, m. a shoe, a pattern ; 
1 any thing worn on the foot 
i Calcitratus, us, m. a kicking 

Calcitro, as, a. to kick, spurn. 
I wince, or fling, stubbornly to 
I refuse 

Calcitro, onis, m. a kicker, a winc- 
ing beast 

Calcitrosus, a, um, adj. kicking 
I backward 

Calco, as, a. to tread, to tread un- 
derfoot, to trample upon 
| Calculator, oris, m. a calculator, 
I a caster up of accounts 

Calctilo, as, a. to calculate, to 
cast accounts 

Calcfllosus, a, um, adj. full of 
little stones, or gravel, stony, 
rough, subject to the stone 

Calciilus, i, m. a little stone, a 
pebble, a counter, a chessman, 
a small weight, a vote, a sen- 
tence, an account [nio 

Caldarium, i, n. a caldron, a bag- 

Caldarius, a, um, adj. which 
makes hot, pertaining to a cal- 
dron 

Caldus {for Calidus), a, um, adj. 
hot, warm 

O.leTacio, and Calfaeio, ere, fac- 
tum, a. to make hot, or warm, 
to warm, to cherish 

Calefactio, onis,/. a heating 

Calefacto, as,freq. to warm often 

Calefactus, or Calfactus, a, um, 
part, warmed, heated 

Calefio, eri, factus sum, n. pass. 
to be made hot 

Calendar, arum, pl.f. the calends, 
or first day of every month 

Calendaris, e, adj. of, or pertain- 
ing to the calends 

Calendarium, i, n. a calendar, an 
almanac, a book of accounts, a 
debt-book 

Calens, tis, part, hot, warm, 
eager, desirous 

Caleo, ere, ui, n. to be hot, to be 
heated, or warmed, to grow 
warm, to be in love 

Calesco, fire, ui, incep. to grow 
warm [warmed 

Calf aciendus, a, um, part, to be 

Caliacio, same as Calefacio 

Calfactus, same as Calefactus 

Calfactus, us, m. a warming 

Calfacto, as,freq. to heat often 
. Caliculus, i, m. dim. a little cup 
[ Callde, adv. hotly, warmly, eagerly 
C Calidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. hot, scalding, 
warm, passionate, hasty, rash, 
bold, ready, quick 
( Caliendrum, i, n. a woman's false 

hair, a wig 
I Cftliga, ae, /. a soldier's stocking, 
a defence for the leg set full of 
nails, and used by soldiers 

Caligans, tis, part, growing dark 

Caligaris, e, adj. pertaining to 
armour for the leg 

Caltgarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to the Caliga 

Caligatio, onis,/. dimness, blind- 



r.ez 



■23 



Caligatus, a, um, ad), wearing 
harness for the legs 

Callglnius, a, um, adj. dark 

Caliginosus, a, um, adj. dark, 
misty, full of obscurity 

Caligo, as, n. to be dark, or dim, 
to grow dark, or dim 

Caligo, Inis, /. darkness, dim- 
ness, obscurity, dizziness, blind- 
ness 

Caligula, ae,/ a small military boot 

Caliturus, a, um part, to be 
warmed 

Calix, Icis, m. a cup, a pot, a 
chalice, any vessel to drink out 
of, a platter, or dish for salad 

Callaicus, a, um, adj. of a sea- 
green colour [whiting 

Callarias, ae, m. a haddock, a 

Callens, tis, part, knowing well, 
cunning 

Calleo, ere, ui, n. to be hard, to 
be hardened, to know well, to 
understand 

Callesco, ere, incep. to grow hard 

Callide, adv. iiis, comp. issime, 
superl. craftily, cunningly, 
shrewdly, subtilly, smartly, ex- 
pertly 

Calliditas, atis,/. craft- craftiness, 
subtilty, artifice, deceit, pru- 
dence 

CalllLus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. crafty, cunning, 
sly, circumspect, skilful 

Calllgraphia, ae,/. fair writing 

Callis. is, to. and/, a path, a foot- 
path [ness 

Callositas, atis,/. callosity, hard- 

Callosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
callous, brawny, having a thick 
skin, hard 

Callus, i, m., and Callum, i, n. 
hardness, roughness, a kind of 
hard flesh, brawn 

Calo, as, a. to call 

Calo, onis, m. a soldier's boy. 
Calones, wooden shoes, clogs, 
patlens 

Calor, oris, m. and n. heat, 
warmth, vital heat, life, anger, 
hot love 

Caltha, ae,/. a marigold 

Calthtila, ae, / a garment of a 
marigold-colour 

Calva, ae,/. a skull, or scalp 

Calvaria, ae,/. Calvary, a place of 
skulls, a skull [thin 

Calvatus, a, um, adj. made bare, 

Calvfif lo, eri, factus sum, n. pass. 
to be made bald, or bare 

Calveo, ere, vi, and calvus sum, 
n. to be bald, to grow bald 

Calvesco, 6re, incep. to grow bald 

Calvities, ei,/. baldness 

Calvltium, i, n. baldness, barren 
ness 

Calumnia, a;,/, calumny, slander, 
a false accusation, a cavil 

Calumnians, tis, part, calumnia 
ting, slandering 

Calumniator, oris, m. a slanderer 
a false accuser, a caviller, a ma- 
licious interpreter 

Calumniatrix,Icis,/. a slanderous 
woman 

Calumniatus, a, um, part, slan- 
dered, finding fault with 

Calumnior, ari, dep. to slander, to 
scandalize, to pccuse, or charge 
falsely, to find fault with 

Calumniose, adv. by false accusa- 
tion 

Calumniosus, a, um, adj. slan- 
derous 



Calvus, a, um, adj. bald, bare, 
thin 

Calx, cis, /. a chalk-stone, lime, 
mortar, cement 

Calx, cis, m. and f. the heel, a 
spurn, or kick with tue heel 

Calyculus, i, to. a little bud 

Calyx, Jcis, m. the cup of a flower, 
or the little green leaves on the 
top of the stalk in herbs, the 
bud of a flower [change 

Cambio, ire, a. to change, to ex- 

Camelinus, a, um, adj. of camels 

Camella, ae, /. a caudle-cup, a 
milk-vessel 

Camelopardalis, is, /. a beast like 
a camel and a panther 

Camelus, i, to. andf. a camel 

Camena, se, /. a muse, a song, 
poetry 

Camera, or Camara, se, /. an 
arched roof, a roof, a vault, an 
upper gallery, a chamber 

Camgrarius, a, um, adj. of a vault, 
or gallery 

Camgrarius, i, to. a lord-chamber- 
lain, the chamberlain of a city 

Caminatus, a, um, part, made 
like a furnace 

Caminus, i, m. a chimney, a stove, 
a fire-hearth [fish 

Cammarus, i, to. a kind of crab- 

Camcena, se, f. a muse, a song, 
poetry 

Campanula, ae,/. dim. a littie bell 

Campester, to. tris, /. tre, n. or 
tris, m. andf. tre, n. adj. cham- 
paign, plain, open 

Campestre, is, n. a pair of breeches, 
or apron, to cover the privities 
of wrestlers otherwise naked 

C amphora, as,/, camphire 

Campus, i, m. a plain, a down, a,i 
open field, a place for assembly, 
or exercise, a large subject 

Camurus, a, um, adj. crooked 

Camus, i, m. a bridle, bit, or rein, 
a snaffle, a cord [gutter 

CanalicGla, ae, /. a little pipe, a 

Canaliculatus, a, um, adj. fashion- 
ed like a pipe 

Canaliculus, i, m. dim. a trough, 
a gutter 

Canalis, is, m. and f. a channel, 
a kennel, a gutter, a sink, a 
pipe, a spout, the neck of the 
bladder 

Canalitius, a, um, adj. of, or like 
a conduit-pipe 

Canarius, a, um, adj. of a dog 

Cancellaria, ae, /. the court of 
chancery 

Cancellarius, i, m. a chancellor, a 
scribe, a notary 

Cancellatim, adv. lattice-wise 

Cancellatus, a, um, part, made 
lattice-wise, crossbarred, li- 
mited 

Cancelli, 6rum, pi. m. lattices, 
windows made with cross bars 
of wood, iron, &c. balusters 

Cancello, as, a. to make like a 
lattice, to cut crosswise, to de- 
face 

Cancer, eri, and firis, m. crabfish, 
a canker, a spreading sore, oue 
of the twelve signs 

Candfifacio, 6re, feci, a. to make 
white, to bleach, to make fiery 

Candefactus, a, um, part, made 
redhot, set on fire 

Candela, ae, /. a candle 

Candelabrum, i, n. a candlestick 

Candens, tis, part., or rather adj. 
iOT,comp. isBlmus, superl. whita, 



CAN 



shining, glittering.bright, glow- 
ing, hot 

Candeo, ere, ui, n. to be white, to 
shine, or glitter, to glow, to be 
hot, to burn 

Candesco, ei - e, incep. to grow 
white, or hoary, to wax hot, to 
be on fire 

Candicans, tis, part, whitish 

Candico, as, n. to be whitish 

Candidatorius, a, um, adj. of, or 
pertaining to a candidate 

Candidatus, a, um, part, clothed 
in white 

Candidatus, i, m. a candidate, a 
suitor for a«y place of honour 

Candide, adv. in white, favourably, 
gently, without malice, or envy 

Candldulus, a, um, adj. white, 
pretty 

Candidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, super}, candid, friendly, 
kind, sincere, innocent, white 

Candor, oris, m. candour, sin- 
cerity, integrity, honesty, fair- 
ness, whiteness 

Canendus, a, urn, part, to be sung 

Cauens, tis, part, singing, declar^ 
ing [white 

Canens, tis, part, hoary, grey, 

Caneo, ere, ui, n. to be white, to 
be hoary, to have grey hairs, to 
grow old, to foam 

Canephora, as, /. a young lady 
carrying a basket on her head, 
on the festival of Minerva 

Canesco, fire, incep. to grow white, 
or grey, to foam, to wither 

Cani, orum, pi. m. grey hairs 

Canicula, ■&, f. a little dog, or 
bitch, the dog-star, the dog- 
days, a dog-fish, the unluckiest 
cast at dice, the ace 

Gamcularis, e, adj. pertaining to 
the dog-days 

Canina, as,/, a dog's skin 

Canlnus, a, um, adj. cf a dog, 
doggish, currish, greedy _ 

Canis, is, c. g. a dog, or bitch, a 
hound, the dog-star, a dog-fish, 
an accuser, a backbiter, a para- 
site, a name in railing 

Canistrum, i, n. a basket, or flas- 
ket, made of osiers, a voider, a 
canister 

Canities, ei, /. hoariness, white- 
ness, or greyness of hair, old 
age, gravity 

Canitudo, inis,/.' hoariness 

Canna, as,/, a cane, areed, a pipe, 
a flute, a flageolet, a canoe 

Cannabinus, a, um, adj. hempen 

Cannabius, a, um, adj. hempen, 
of hemp 

Cannabis, is,/ hemp 

Cannetum, i, n. a plat of canes 

Canneus, a, um, adj. of a cane, or 
reed 

Cano, gre, cgcini, cantum, a. to 
sing, to play upon, to sound, to 
write of, to praise, to proclaim 
aloud, to declare, to prophesy 

Canon, 6nis, m. a canon, a rule, an 
exact pattern 

Can6nTcatus, us, m. a cancnry 

CanOnicus, a, um, adj. canonical, 
according to the canon, or order, 
receivedinto the canon, regular, 
authentic [priest 

Canomcus, i, m. a canon, a regular 

Canor, oris, m. melody, harmony, 
music, sound 

Canovosus, a, um, adj. sounding 

Caroms, a, um, adj. canorous, 
musical, eweet, loud, shrill 
24 



CAP 



Cantabundus, a, um, adj. singing 
Cantamen, Inis, n. enchantment, 

witchcraft, a charm 
Cantans, tis, part, singing 
Cantator, oris, m. a singer, a 

chanter, a musician 
Cantatrix, icis, /. a woman-singer, 

an enchantress 
Cantatrix.icis, erf)'. singing, sweet, 

musical, delightful 
Cantatus, a, um, part, sung, 

praised, celebrated, enchanted, 

charmed [propped 

Canteriatus, a, um, adj. underset, 
Cantharis, idis,/. a fly, a Spanish 

fly used to raise blisters 
Cantharus, i, m. a tankard, a cup, 

a jug, a pot, a black beetle, a 

fish, a constellation, a knot, a 

knocker 
Cantheriatus, a, um, adj. underset 
Cantherlnus, a, um, adj. like a 

horse, that sleeps as he stands 
Cantherius, or Canterius, i, m. a 

gelding, a labouring beast, a 

rafter, a spar, a rail 
Canthus, i, m. the iron wherewith 

a cart-wheel is bound, a felloe 
Canticum, i, n. a song, a ballad, a 

song set to music 
Cantilena, ae, f. a song, an old saw 
Cantillo, as, a. to chirp, to sing 
Cantio, onis,/. a song, or tune, a 

singing, an enchantment 
Cantitatus, a, um, part, sung, 

chanted [sing 

Cantito, as, freq. to sing often, to 
Cantiunctila, as, /. a catch, a bal- 
lad 
Canto, as, a. to sing, to chant, to 

praise, to repept 
Cantor, ari, pass, to be sung, 

praised 
Cantor, oris, m. a singer, a chant- 
er, a player 
Cantrix, icis,/. a female singer 
Cantus, us, m. a singing, a song, 

a tune, melody, a sound, a crow- 
ing, a charm 
Canus, a, um, adj. hoary, grey, 

grey-haired, white, aged 
Canusina, ae, /. a garment made 

of the finest wool 
Caimsinatus, a, um, adj. arrayed 

in cloth made of Canusian wool 
Capacitas, atis,/. capacity, size, 

largeness, a gauge 
Capax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, svperl. capacious, large, 

wide, holding 
Capedo, inis, /. a great pot, jug, 

or pitcher 
Capeduuciila, as, /. dim. a little pot 
Capella, a?, /. a kid, a star, a 

chapel 
Ciipelif.nus, i, m. a chaplain 
Cftpellianus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a goat 
Caper, pri, m. a he-buck, a goat, 

the smell of the araiholes 
Caperatus, a, um, part, wrinkled 
Capero, as, a. to frown, to wrinkle 

the forehead 
Capessendus, a, um, part, to be 

undertaken _ [hand 

C&pessens, tis, part, taking in 
Capessiturus, a, um, part, taking 

in hand 
Capesso, ere, ivi, Hum, a. to go 

about to take, to take in hand, 

to begin, to take the charge, or 

government of, to enter upon 
Capiendus, a, um, part, to be 

taken, or trepanned 
Capieus, tis, part, taking 



CAP 

Capillaceus, a, um, adj. hairy 
Capillamcntum, i, n. the natui 

hair, a peruke, or false ha 

strings, or threads 
C Spill are, is, n. common oil i 

the hair 
Capillaris, e, adj. of; or like hail 
Capillaris, is,/, the herb maide 

hair 
Capillatus, a, um, adj. ior, con : 

wearing long hair 
Capillor, ari, dep. to be hairy 
Capillus, i, m.hair, a bush of ha . 

a beard 
Capio, ere, cepi, captum, a. 

take, to take by force, to sei 

on, to apprehend, to catch, . 

carry off, to get, or obtain, 

reach, to hold, or contain, 

please, to delight, to charm, 

win over, to allure, to ent 

upon, to appoint, to ma 

choice of 
CSpis, idis,/. a cup, a pot 
Capisterium, i, n. a cribble, 

sieve [harness 

Capistratus, a, um, part. halter< 
Capistro, as, a. to halter, 

muzzle 
Capistrum, i, n. a halter, a hea 

stall, a muzzle, a rope, a cord 

band, a noose 
Capital, alis, «. a capital offeni 

a heinous crime, a veil, a cc 

caul 
Capitalis, e, adj. ior, comp. I 

longing to the head, or li 

capital, worthy of death, & 

deadly 
Capitaliter, adv. capitally, dead 
Capitatio, onis, /. a capitatio 

tax, poll-money, allowance i 

horsemeat 
CapTtatus, a, um, adj. having 

head, growing with a head 
Capitellum, i, n. dim. a litt 

head, the top of plants, a ch 

piter [mach 

Capitium, i, n. a woman's st 
Capito, onis, m. a jolthead, a kii 

of cod 
Capitolinus, a, um, adj. of, or b 

longing to the capitol 
Capltolium, i, n. the temple 

Jupiter in Rome, called tl 

capitol, built on the TarpeiE 

mount; a chief temple 
Capitosus, a, um, adj. having 

large head, heady, stubborn 
C&pitulatim, adv. by chapters, c 

parts, briefly [knobbe 

Capltulatus, a, um, adj. headec 
Capitulum, i, n. a little head, o 

top, a man, or woman, th 

head, or chapiter of a pillar 
Capiundus, a, um, part, to b 

taken, &c. 
Capo, onis, m. a capon, an eunuc! 
Capparis, is, m. capers, a shrub 
Capra, as,/, a she-goat, a const el 

lation, a meteor, the smell of th 

arm-holes 
Caprarius, i, n. a goatherd 
Caprea, se, /. a roe, a deer, • 

gazelle, a branch that pui 

forth tendrils 
Capreolus, i, m. a wild buck, 

cheveril, a tendril, a cross pie. 

of timber 
Capricornus, i, m. a constellate 

containing twenty stars 
Caprificatio, onis,/. a dressing I 

wild fig-trees 
Capnficralis, e, adj. of, or belor 

ing to a fig-tree 



CAR 

CaprTflcor, ari, dep. tr be ripened, 
as figs are 

Caprlficus, i, /. a wild fig-tree, 
vain glory 

Caprifolium, i, n. honeysuckle 

Caprigfinus, a, um, adj. goatish 

Caprile, is, n. a stable for goats 

Capi'Iinulgus, i, m. a goatherd, a 
bird 

Caprinus, a, um, adj. of a goat 

CaprTpes, gdis, adj. goat-footed 

Capsa, ae, /. a chest, a box, a 
coffer, a case 

Capsarius, i, to. a servant that 
carried books in a satchel 

Uapsula, ae, /. a small chest, a 
caskat 

'apsus, i, m., or Capsum, i, n. a 
stall for cattle, the body of a 
chariot, a coach-box 

'aptandus, a, um, part, to be 
caught at 

Captans, tis, part, catching at, 
aiming at 

Japtatio, onis, /. a catching, or 
aiming at 

Japtator, oris, m. he that endea- 
vours to get any thing, particu- 
larly, he that flatters a man to 
be his heir [sought 

Llaptatus, a, um, part, taken, 

Japtio, onis, /. a taking, a taking- 
advantage of, a catch, quirk 

^aptiose, adv. captiously, subtilly 

^'aptiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. captious, full of 
craft and deceit, hurtful 

Captito, avi, atum, n. to strive 
eagerly after a thing 

Captlva, se,/. a captive, a prisoner 

Captlvitas, atis, /. captivity, 
slavery 

Captiunciila, se,/. a cavil, a quirk 

Captlvus, i, to. a captive, a pri- 
soner 

Captivus, a, um, adj. captive, 
taken captive, taken in war 

Capto, as, a. to catch at, to aim 
at, to attempt, to lie in wait for, 
to watch for, to seek, to desire, 
to take, to insnare, to impose 
upon, to allure, to win over, to 
fawn upon, to wheedle, to trip 
up, to clasp, to embrace 

Captura, ae, /. a catching, a taking, 
a thing caught 

Capturus, a, um, part, about to 
take, &c. 

Captus, a, um, part, taten, taken 
by force, deceived, entangled, 
prevailed upon, delighted 

Captus, us, m. a taking, an attach- 
ment, or seizure, capacity, un- 
derstanding [cup 
. Capula, ae, /. a ladle, or spoon, a 

Captilaris, e, adj. very old 

Capulator, oris, m. he who takes 
oil out of vessels with a ladle, 
an officer who distributed oil to 
the people 

Capulum, i, n., and Capulus, i, to. 
| a hilt, haft, or handle, a bier 
; Capus, i, m. a capon, an eunuch 

Caput, Itis, n. the head, a head, 
or top, a spring, or source, a 
beginning, a mouth, a principal 
point, a principal, an amount, a 
chapter, an article, or clause 

Carabus, i, to. a crab, a crayfish 

Carba, ae, m. the south-west wind 

Caracalla, a?,/, a cassock 
f - Carbaseus, a, um, adj. of fine flax, 
or linen [linen 

I C'arbaslnus, a, um, adj. of fine 

Carbaaus?. i, / and m. pi. a, orum, 
\ 2b 



CAR 

n. fine linen, cambric, lawn, a 
robe, or garment 

CarbatTnus, a, um, adj. coarse, 
rough [coal 

Carbo, onis, m. a coal, a burning 

Carbonarius, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to coals 

Carbonarius, i, m. a collier 

Carbunciilans, tis, part, hot, burn- 
ing 

Carbunciilatio, onis, /. a blight 

Carbuncido, as, n. and a. to be 
burned to a coal, to be baffled 

Carbunculosus, a, um, adj. parch- 
ed, burnt up, blighted 

CarbuncCdus, i, m. a carbuncle, a 
blotch, an ulcer, a precious 
stone, a blight, or smut of trees 

Career, eris, m. a prison, or hold, 
a rogue, a jail-bird, a goal, 
barrier, or starting-place 

Carc6rarius, a, um, adj. of a prison 

Carchesium, i, n. a tunnel, a hole, 
a large cup, or bowl, a crane for 
goods 

Carcinoma, atis, n. a cancer 

Carcinus, i, m. a crabfish 

Cardiacus, a, um, adj. griped at 
the stomach, sick at heart 

Cardinalis, e, adj. belonging to a 
hinge, chief 

Cardinalis, is, to. a cardinal 

Cardmatus, a, um, adj. hung, or 
pinned fast 

Cardo, Inis, to. a hinge, a very 
point, or crisis, a nick of time, 
a conjuncture, a season 

Carduelis, is,/, a linnet 

Carduus, i, m. a thistle 

Care, adv. ius, comp. dearly, at a 
great price 

Carectum, i, ». a place where 
sedge grows, sedge 

Carendus, a, um, part, to be 
wanted, to be deprived of 

Carens, tis, part, wanting 

Careo, ere, ui, and cassus sum, 
Itum and cassum, n. to want, 
to lack, to be without, to be free 
from, to be deprived of 

Carex, Icis,/. sedge, steer-grass 

Carica, ae,/. a fig, a lenten fig, a 
ship [wine 

Caries, ei, /. rottenness, lees of 

Carina, ae, /. the keel, or bottom 
of a ship, a ship 

CSrmatus, a, um, part, like the 
keel of a ship 

Carino, as, a. to make like the keel 
of a ship 

Cariosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
carious, rotten 

Caritas, atis,/. charity, love, affec- 
tion, complacency, delight, dear- 
ness, scarcity, want, dearth 

Cariturus, a, um, part, about to 
want 

Carmen, Inis, n. verse, a verse, a 
book of verses, a poem, an ode, 
a song, a ditty, a tune, a note, a 
charm, or incantation, a pro- 
phecy, a prayer, a form of oath 

Carmmatio, onis, /. a picking, or 
carding of wool 

Carminatus, a, um, part, carded, 
teazed, or picked [wool 

Carmino, as, a. to card, or comb 

Carnalis, e, adj. carnal, fleshly 

Carnarium, i, n. a larder, a vessel 
to keep meat in, a shambles, a 
flesh-market 

Carnarius, i, to. a butcher 

Carneus, a, um, adj. fleshy 

Camlfex, Icis, m. a hangman, an 
executioner, a rogue 



CAS 

Carnlf Icfna, ae, /. a place where 
malefactors are executed, the 
office of a hangman 

Carnif Icius, a, um, adj. mangled 

Camlficor, ari, pass, to be exe- 
cuted, and cruelly killed 

Carnivorus, a, um, adj. devouring 
flesh 

Carnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. fleshy, gross, 
thick, plump, pulpy 

CSro, nis, /. flesh, meat, the sub- 
stance under the peel, or rind, 
of herbs and plants 

Caro, fire, a. to card wool 

Caron, Caros, Cannon, Careum, 
and Carrium, i, «. carraway 

Carpens, tis, part, gathering, 
cropping 

Carpentarius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a chariot 

Carpentum, i, n. a chariot, a 
coach, a waggon 

Carpinus, i,/. a maple 

Carpo, fire, ps'i, ptum, a. to gather, 
to pull, or pluck, to take, to 
pick, or choose, to crop, to 
snatch, to rob, to pillage, to 
waste, to consume, to enjoy, to 
carve, or cut up, to divide, to 
teaze, or card, to carp at, to find 
fault with 

Carptim, adv. here and there, 
summarily, in few words, by 
parcels, one by one 

Carptor, oris, to. a carver, a 
carper, a reprover, a carder, or 
picker of wool 

Carptura, ae, /. a gathering 

Carptus, a, um, part, plucked, 
gathered, cropped [cropping 

Carptu, abl. m. a gathering, a 

Carpus, i, to. the wrist 

Carruca, ae, /. a little cart, a 
calash . [gon 

Carrus, i, m. a car, wain, or wag- 

Cartilagmeus, a, um, adj. gristly 

Cartilaginosus, a, um, adj. full of 
gristles, gristly 

Cartilago, inis, /. a cartilage, a 
gristle, or tendon, pith 

Caruncula, ae, /. dim. a little 
piece of flesh 

Carus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. dear, costly, pre- 
cious, beloved 

C&ryon, i, n. a walnut-tree, a 
walnut [flower 

Caryophyllum, i, n. a clove gilly- 

Caryota, ae,/. a gilt date 

Carvotis, Idis,/ a date 

Casa, ae,/. a cottage, hut, or cabin 

Caseale, is, n. a place for making, 
or setting cheeses in 

Casearius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to cheese [cheese 

Caseus, i, m., and Caseum, i, n. 

Casia, ae, /. a shrub, a spice like 
cinnamon 

Caso, as, freq. to tumble, to reel 

Casse, adv. in vain, to no purpose 

Casslda, a?, a helmet, a skull 

Cassis, is, to. a hunter's net, a 
cobweb [piece 

Cassis, idis, /. a helmet, a head- 

Cassita, ae,/. a crested lark 

Casslteron, i, n. tin, white-lead 

Cassus, a, um, adj. vain, frivolous, 
of no value, void, empty, igno- 
rant, rotten, worm-eaten 

Castanea, ae,/. a chesnut 

Castanetum, i, n. a grove of ches- 
nuts 

Castaneus, a, um, adj. of chesnut 

Caste, ius, issijne, adj. chastely, 



CAT 



CAV 



CAU 



purely, honestly, uprightly, de- 
voutly 

Castellanus, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a castle 

Castellanus, i, m. a garrison sol- 
dier, the governor, or constable 
of a castle 

Castellanus, i, m. a water-bailiff 

Castellatiin, adv. from castle to 
castle, in small parties 

Castellum, i, n. a castle, a fort, a 
town 

Casteria, ae, /. a house for oars 
and other tackling of ships 

Castificus, a, urn, adj. making 
chaste 

Castigabilis, e, adj. fit to be chas- 
tised 

Castlgatio, onis,/. chastisement, 
reproof, correction 

Castigator, oris, m. a chastiser 

Castigatus, a, um, part, chastised, 
corrected, lessened, or assuaged, 
to be amended 

Castigo, as, a. to chastise, to beat, 
to correct, to punish, to reprove, 
to chide, to mend 

Castlmonia, a;,/, chastity 

Castitas, atis, /. chastity, con- 
tinence, purity 

Castor, oris, m. in ace. castora, a 
beaver, or badger 

CastSreum, i, n. oil of beaver 

Castdreus, a, um, adj. of a beaver 

Castra, orum, pi- n. a camp, a 
tent, a pavilion, an army en- 
camped, war 

Castrametator, oris, m. the mar- 
shal who appoints the camp, 
the quarter- master-general 

Castrametor, ari, dep. to encamp 

Castratio, onis, /. a gelding, a 
pruning of trees 

Castratura, a?, /. a gelding, or 
taking away, a hulling of corn 

Castratus, a, um, part., gelded, 
weakened, enfeebled 

Castrensis, e, adj. of, or pertain- 
ing to a camp, army 

Castro, as, a. to geld, to cut off, 
to prune, to bore holes low in 
trees, to strip, to diminish, to 
weaken, or enfeeble 

Castrum, i, n. a castle, a fortress 

Castus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. chaste, pure, 
undefiled, religious, devout, 
honest, sincere 

Casula, se,/. dim. a little cottage 

Casurus, a, um, part, ready to 
fall 

Casus, us, m. a fall, chance, for- 
tune, an accident, an event, 
ruin, misfortune, a cause, a 
case 

Catachresis, is, /. a figure when 
one word is abusively put for 
another 

Cataelysmus, i, m. a general flood, 
a great rain 

Catacrisis, is,/, a condemnation 

Catadromus, i, m. an engine for 
raising weights, a tight rope 

Catagrapha, orum, pi. n. pictures 
representing only one side 

Catagraphus, a, um, adj. pointed 

Catal6gus, i, m. a catalogue, a 
bill 

Catamitus, i, m. a catamite, an 
effeminate person 

Cataphracta, a;,/, a breastplate 

Cataphractus, a, um, adj. armed 
cap-a-pie, quite secured 

Cataplasma, atis, n. a plaster, 
poultice 
26 



Cataplus, i, m. a fleet of merchant- 
men, a voyage 
Catapotium, i, n. a pill 
Catapulta, se,/. a warlike engine 

to shoot darts 
Catapultarius, h, um, adj. shot 

out of an engine 
Cataracta, or Catarracta, se, /. 
and Cotaraetes, ae, m. a cataract, 
a great fall of water, a flood- 
gate, sluice, or lock, a portcul- 
lis, a drawbridge 
Catarrhus, i, m. a catarrh, rheum 
Catasc6pium, i, n. a pinnace 
Catasc6pus, i, m. a spy, a scout 
Catasta, ae, /. a cage, or stall, 
wherein si aves were exposed to 
sale, a rack 
Cate, adv. warily, cunningly 
Catecheticus, a, um, adj. cate- 
chetical 
Catechismus, i, m. a catechism 
Catechista, a:, m. a catechist, or 

expounder of a catechism 
Catechumenus, i, m. a catechu- 
men [cables 
Categ6remata, um, pi. n. predi- 
Categoria, ae,/. a predicament in 

logic 
Categoricus, a, um, adj. express 
Cateia, ae, /. a barbed dart, or 
spear, with a string, an engine 
to throw stones 
Catena, se, /. a little chain, a 

puppy 
Catellus, i, m. a whelp, a puppy, 

a dog 
Catena, se,/. a chain, a band, a pin 
Catenarius, a, um, adj. chained 
Catenatio, onis, /. a chaining, &c. 
Catenatus, a, um, part, chained, 

tied with, or in chains 
Caterva, se,/. a band of soldiers, 
consisting of 600, a battalion 
of foot, a troop, a crowd 
Catervarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to companies, in a huddle 
Catervatim, adv. in companies, 

bands, or flocks, in confusion 
Catharticus, a, um, adj. purging 
Cathedra, 83,/. a chair, a seat, a 

desk, a pulpit, a sedan 
Cathedralltius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to a chair 
Cathedrarius, a, um, adj. of, or 

belonging to the chair 
Cathetus, i, /. a perpendicular 

line, a perpendicular 
Cath6licus, a, um, adj. catholic, 

universal 
Catillatio, onis,/. a licking clean 
the dishes, a name of disgrace 
Catillo, as, m. to lick the dishes 
Catillo, onis, m. a glutton, a pike 
Catillus, i, m. dim. a little dish 
Catlnus, i, m. a large dish, a pot 
Catochltes, se, m. a clammy pre- 
cious stone, a kind of fig 
Catonium, i, n. the lower world 
Catularius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to whelps 
Catuliens, tis, part, caterwauling 
Catullnus, a, um, adj. of a little 

dog 
Catulio, ire, n. to desire the male 
Catulitio, onis,/. a desire of the 

male 
Catulus, i, m. a whelp, a puppy, a 
little dog, a cub, the young of 
beasts 
Catus, a, um, adj. wise, wary, cir- 
cumspect, quick, smart, skilled, 
subtle, sly 
Cavans, tis, part, hollowing 
Cavaticus, a, um, adj. hollow 



Cavator, oris, m. he that makeF 
hollow 

Cavatus, a, um, part, hollowed 

Cauda, se, /. a tail, the rump, a 
man's privy member 

Caudex, icis, m. or C6dex, a 
stock, or trunk, the stem, body, 
or stump of a tree, a table-book 

Caudicalis, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to the stumps of trees 

Cavea, ae,/. a cave, or den, a cage, 
or coop, a scaffold, a cockpit, 
the area in the midst, of an am- 
phitheatre, a theatre, any place 
railed in 

Cavendus, a, um, part, to be taken 
heed of, or look unto 

Caveo, ere, cavi, cautum, a. and 
n. to beware, to take care, or 
heed, to take care of, or for, to 
provide for, or against, to pro- 
vide, to prevent, to avoid 

Caverna, se, /. a cavern, a cave, a 
den, a vault, a hole 

Cavernosus, a, um, adj. full of 
holes, caves, or dens 

Cavernula, ae,/ dim. a little cave 

Cavetur, imp. care is taken 

Cavilla, se,/. a cavil, a scoff, rail- 
lery 

Cavillans, tis, part, cavilling at 

Cavillatio, onis,/. a cavilling, or 
wrangling, an idle exception, 
pretence, a quirk 

Cavillator, oris, m. a caviller, a 
wrangling fellow, a sophister 

Cavillatrix, icis,/. a female cavil- 
ler 

Cavillor, ari, atus sum, dep. to \ 
cavil, to taunt, to banter, to jest 

C&vltas, atis,/. cavity, hollowness 

Caula, se, /. a sheep-cote, a fold, 
any receptacle 

Cauliculus, i, m. dim. a little stalk 

Caulis, is, m. a stalk, or stem, a 
quill, the end of a beast's tail 

Cayo, as, a. to hollow, to make 
hollow, to scoop out, to bore 
through 

Caupo, onis, m. a vintner, a sut- 
tler, an innkeeper 

Caupona, ae,/. a tavern, a cellar, 
or victualling-house 

Cauponans, tis, part, huckstering 

Cauponaria, ae, /. the taverner's 
craft 

Cauponius, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to taverns 

Cauponor, ari, dep. to huckster, 
to retail, to sell wine, or victuals 

Cauponula, a?,/ a tippling-house, 
a tap-house, a little tavern 

Caurlnus, a, um, adj. cold, wes- 
terly 

Caurio, ire, n. to cry, to roar" 

Caurus, i, m. the north-west 
wind 

Causa, ae, /. and Caussa, a cause, 
an occasion, a reason, a plea, a 
pretence, an excuse, a defence, 
a motive, a design, or purpose, 
a thing, or matter, an affair, or 
business, a suit, a profit, or 
advantage, a state, or condi- 
tion [ing 

Causans, tis, part, pleading, blam- 

Causarius, a, um, adj. essoined, 
or excused for any matter, bad 

Causatio, onis, /. a pretext, ex- 
cuse, pleading, apology 

Causatus, a, um, part, pretending 

Causia, ae, /. a broad-brimmed 
hat 

CausTdTcus, i. *t. a lawyer, a coun 
sellor, a pleader 



CEL 



CEN 



CEP 



Causor, ari, dep. to pretend, or 
plead, to blame, or accuse 

Caustlcus, a, um, adj. caustic, 
that can burn 

Causula, ae, /. a small cause, or 
plea 

Caute, ius, isstme, adv. warily, 
circumspectly, advisedly, closely 

Cautela, ee, f. a caution, a pro- 
vision, an assurance 

Cauterium, i, n. an instrument to 
mark, burn [crag 

Cautes, is, /. a ragged rock, a 

Cautlm, adv. cautiously, warily 

Cautio, onis,/. a caution, care, a 
bond, bill, or obligation 

Cautor, 6ris, m. a cautious, or 
wary man, a provider, or taker 
of care, an assurer 

Cautus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. cautious, wary, 
circumspect, careful, provident, 
prudent, subtle, safe 

Cavum, i, n. a hole, a hollow place 

Cavus, a, um, adj. hollow, full of 
holes 

C.lvus, i, to. a hollow place, a hole 

Cedens, tis, part, giving place, 
yielding, departing, falling off 

Cedo, fire, cessi, cessum, n. to 
yield, to submit, to give way, to 
give place, to retreat, to go 
back, to depart, to go vff, or 
away, to quit, to pass, to pass 
away, to be inferior, to desist, 
or leave off, to give up, or re- 
sign, to succeed, or fall out, to 
be instead of 

Cedo, pi. Cedite, give me, tell me 

Cedratus, a, um, adj. anointed 
with the juice, or oil of cedar 

Cedrinus, a, um, adj. of cedar 

Cedrium, i, n. oil of cedar 

Cedrus, i,/. a cedar-tree 

Celandus, a, um, part, to be con- 
cealed 

C elans, tis, part, concealing, 
dissembling 

Celate, or Celatlm, adv. secretly 

Cclator, oris, m. a concealer 

Celatus, a, um, part, concealed, 
kept secret, kept close 

C£k s ber, m. ris, c. g. re, n. adj. 
iior, comp. errimus, superl. fa- 
mous, renowned, ennobled, 
crowded, very much frequented 

Cgleberrime, adv. very famously, 
or solemnly, very frequently 

Celebrandus, a, um, part, to be 
solemnized, or praised 

CelSbrans, tis, part, celebrating, 
praising 

Celgbratio, 6nis,/. a celebration, 
or solemnizing, an assembly, or 
company 

Celebrator, 6ris, to. a setter-forth 
of public plays 

Celebratus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. renown- 
ed, famous, ^much spoken of, 
mentioned with honour, much 
frequented 

Celebris, same as CCleber 

Celebritas, atis, /. renown, good 
name, repute, credit, greatness 
in the world, a solemn assem- 
bly, a solemnity 

Ceiebro, as, a. to celebrate, to so- 
lemnize, to make famous, to 
praise greatly, to record, to 
publish, to.have in estimation, 
to exercise, or perform fre- 
quently 

Cfiler, to. celeris, c. g. cClere, n. 
ior, comp. rim us, and issimus, 
27 



superl. swift, expeditious, sud- 
den, active, nimble, brisk, airy, 
light, short 

Ceierandus, a, um, part, to hasten, 
or be hastened 

CCierans, tis, part, hastening 

Celeranter, adv. swiftly, speedily 

Celeratus, a, um, part, hastened 

Celeres, light horse 

Celgripes, 6dis, adj. swift of foot 

Celeritas, atis, /. celerity, expedi- 
tion, swiftness, quickness 

Ceieritfer, adv. swiftly, expedi- 
tiously, hastily, with speed, 
suddenly, immediately 

Ceifirius, adv. comp. more speedily 

Ceiero, as, a. to hasten 

Celerrime, adv. superl. very 
quickly 

Celes, etis, m. a horseman, one 
that rides on horseback in 
public sports 

CSleusma, atis, n. the shout, or 
noise of mariners 

Cella, ae,/. a cell, a cellar, a store- 
house, a buttery, a pantry, a 
chamber for servants, a room 
in a bath, or the stews 

Cellaria, ae,/. a female butler 

Celiaris, e, adj. pertaining to a 
cellar 

Cellarium, i, n. a cellar, a pantry 

Cellarius, i. to. a butler 

Cellula, as,/, dim. a little cellar 

Celo, as, a. to conceal, to hide, to 
muffle up, to dissemble 

Celox, ocis, /. a brigantine, or 
yacht, a fly-boat, pinnace 

Celsitas, atis,/. loftiness, haughti- 
ness, height [lity 

Celsitudo, inis,/. highness, nobi- 

Celsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. high, tall, lofty, 
stately, noble, exalted, erect, 
upright 

Celtis, is, /. a kind of lotos-tree 

CSnStaphium, i, n. a cenotaph, an 
empty monument set up in 
honour of the dead 

Censendus, a, um, part, to be 
thought 

Censens, tis, part, thinking, de- 
termining 

Censeo, ere, ui, um, a. to think, 
to suppose, to judge, to be of 
opinion, to resolve, or deter- 
mine, to vote, or give a suffrage, 
to tax, levy, or assess, to pay a 
rate, or cess, to enrol 

Censeor, eri, dep. to enrol in the 
censor's table, to reckon 

Censio, onis, /. a punishing, or 
censuring, a rate 

Censitor, oris, m. an assessor, a 
surveyor of lands, a steward 

Censor, oris, to. he who executed 
the census, a censurer, or severe 
person, a critic 

Censorius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to the censor, or his office, cen- 
sorious 

Censualis, e, adj. rateable 

Censura, as, /. censure, reproof, 
judgment, severity, punishment, 
the censorship, or office of cen- 
sor, authority, a pattern 

Census, a, um, part, cessed, taxed, 
rated, valued 

Census, us, m. the valuation of 
every man's estate, the register- 
ing of a man, his years, tribe, 
family, profession, wife, chil- 
dren, and servants; a cessing, 
valuing, or mustering of the 
people 



Centaurbmachia, ae,/. a fighting 
with centaurs 

Centaurus, i, m. a centaur, a 
feigned creature, half man and 
half horse, the sagittary 

Centenarius, a, um, adj. of a 
hundred 

Centenus, a, um, adj. a hundred 

Centesima, ae, /. interest of one in 
the hundred every month, or 
twelve per cent. 

Centesimo, as, a. to punish by lot, 
or to take one out of a hundred 

Centestmus, a, um, adj. the hun- 
dredth, a hundred-fold 

Centiceps, cipitis, adj. hundred- 
headed 

Centifes, adv. a hundred times, 
indefinitely, over and over 

Centifidus, a, um, adj. divided into 
a hundred parts 

Centifolia, ae, f. a kind of rose 
with many leaves [handed 

Centimanus, a, um, adj. hundred- 

Centmodia, ae,/. knot-grass 

Centipgda, ae, /. a worm with 
many feet, a caterpillar 

Centipellio, onis, m. the umbles 
of a deer 

Cento, onis, m. patched clothes, a 
coverlet, a shroud to keep off 
stones 

Centralis, e, adj. central, midst 

Centrines, um, pi. to. a kind of 
gnats 

Centrosus, a, um, adj. full of knots 

Centrum, i, n. a centre, the mid- 
dle point, a knot 

Centum, adj. indecl. pi. a hundred 

Centumcapita, ae, /. a thistle, sea- 
holly 

Centumggminus, a, um, adj. hun- 
dred-handed 

Centumvtralis, e, adj. pertaining 
to the centumviri 

Centumviri, orum, pi. m. judges, • 
or commissioners, chosen to 
hear certain civil causes among 
the people, out of every tribe 
three [coverlet 

Centuncfdus, i, m. a patched 

Ceiitmilex, icis, adj. a hundred- 
fold 

Centuplicat6, adv. a hundred 
times, double 

Centupondium, i, n. a hundred- 
weight, a great weight 

Centuria, ae, /. a century, a com- 
pany, or band of a hundred men, 
a subdivision of the Roman 
people into centuries, or hun- 
dreds 

Centuriatim, adv. by hundreds, 
company by company [place 

Centuriatus, us, to. a captain's 

Centuriatus, a, wm.part. register- 
ed or enrolled, in the number 
of the hundreds 

Centurio, onis, m. a centurion, a 
captain over a hundred footmen 

Centurio, as, a. to divide into 
companies, to divide fields into 
two hundred acres [place 

Centiirionatus, us, m. a captain's 

Centussis, is, m. a Roman money, 
containing forty sesterces, ten 
deniers [onion 

Cepa, ae, /., and Cepe, is, n. an 

Cepetum, i, n. an onion-bed 

Cephalea, ae,/. the headache 

Cephalicus, a, um, adj. cephalic, 
of the head 

Cephalus, i. m. a fish, having a 
ereat head 

Ceplna, ae,/. a bi\l of oniono 
C 2 



CER 



CET 



CHI 



Cepphtcus, a, urn, adj. very light, 
trifling 

Cepphus, i, to. a very light bird 

Cera, re, /. wax, a table-book, &c. 
covered with wax, a waxen 
image, or bust, a cerecloth, a 
cell in a honey-comb, a page, or 
side of a leaf, a will [dler 

Ceraria, re, /. a female wax-chan- 

Cerarium, i, re. wax-money, the 
fee for a seal in wax 

Cerarius, i, m. a wax-chandler 

Cerasinus, a, um, adj. of a cherry 
or red colour 

Cerasium, i, re. a cherry 

Cerasum, i, n., and Cerasus, i, m. 
a cherry 

Cerasus, i,/. a cherry-tree 

Ceratinus, a, um, adj. sophistical, 
intricate, dark 

Ceratium, i, re. a husk, or shell 

Ceratum, i, n. a cerecloth, a 
plaster 

Ceratura, re,/, a waxing 

Ceratus, a, um, part, waxed, co- 
vered with wax, pitched 

Ceraunia, re,/., and Ceraunius, i, 
to. the thunder-stone [horrid 

Cerbereus, a, um, adj. infernal, 

Cerc5phithecus, i, to. a monkey 

Cerdo, onis, m. a cobbler, a currier, 
a tanner 

Cfirealis, e, adj. pertaining to 
Ceres, or corn, and food, that 
whereof bread is made 

Cerebellum, i, n. the hinder part 
of the head, brains 

C6r6brosus, a, um, adj. passion- 
ate, hasty, crazy, wild, mad 

Cerebrum, i, n. the brain, the 
head, the spinal marrow 

CerSmonia, re, /. same as Crere- 
monia 

Cereoius, a, um, adj. of the colour 
of wax 

Ceres, eris,/. the goddess of corn, 
corn, bread 

Cerevisia, re,/, ale, beer 

Cereus, a, um, adj. of wax, waxen, 
like wax, soft, easy, pliant, apt 
to take any shape, yellow, 
greasy 

Cereus, i, to. a wax-light 

Cerifico, as, n. to make, wax 

Cerintha, re,/., and Cerinthe, es, 
/. a honeysuckle 

Cerraus, a, um, adj. of wax colour 

Cerion, i, re. an ulcer with yellow 
matter _ [tracted 

Ceritus, a, um, adj. mad, dis- 

Cernendus, a, um, part, to be seen 

Cernens, tis, part, seeing, per- 
ceiving 

Cerno, ere, crevi or vidi, cretum 
or visum, a. to see, to perceive, 
to discern, to distinguish, to 
foresee, to presage, to judge, to 
know, or understand, to sepa- 
rate, or divide, to sift 

Cernuo, as, a. to stoop with the 
face forward, to tumble and 
show tricks 

Cernuus, a, um, adj. hanging 
down the head 

Cernuus, i, m. a rope-dancer 

Cero, as, a. to cere, or wax over 

Ceroma, atis, n. an oil tempered 
with wax 

Ceromaticus, a, um, adj. anoint- 
ed with ceroma 

Cerreus, a, um, adj. belonging to 
a mast-tree [holm-tree 

Cerrmus, a, um, adj. made of 

Cerritus, a, um, adj. mad, frantic, 
out of his wits 
28 



Cervus, i, to. a holm-tree 
Certamen, Inis, re. a contest, a 
controversy, a dispute, a trial 
of skill, a battle, a bustle, or 
noise, hazard, or danger, a game, 
or exercise 
Certandus, a, um, part, to be con- 
tended, or contested for 
Certans, tis, part, contending, 

vying 
Certatim, adv. earnestly, eagerly 
Certatio, onis, /. a striving, or 

struggling, an emulation 
Certator, oris, m. one that con- 
tends 
Certaturus, a, um, part, about to 

strive, or contend 
Certatus, us, m a wrestling 
Certatus, a, um, part, striven, 

contended for 
Certe, adv. ids, comp. issim6, 
superl. certainly, surely, sure 
enough, true, right, yes, as- 
suredly [tain 
Certior, us, adj. comp. more cer- 
Certd, adv. certainly, surely, as- 
suredly 
Certo, as, a. to strive, to contend, 
or contest, to vie with, to fight, 
to quarrel, to oppose 
Certus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. certain, safe, 
sure, secure, secured, distinct, 
determinate, particular, proper, 
lawfukconvenient, steady, stout, 
resolute, resolved, determined, 
constant, faithful 
Cerva, re,/, a hind, a deer 
Cervarius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a stag 
Cervical, alis, re. a pillow, or bol- 
ster, a nightcap, a cravat 
Cervlcula, re, dim. a little neck 
Cervinus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a stag, or hart 
Cervisia, re,/, ale, or beer 
Cervix, icis, /. the neck, the 

shoulders 
Cerula, re,/, dim. a little wax 
Cerussa, re,/, white lead, paint 
Cerussatus, a, um, adj. painted 

with ceruse 
Cervus, i, m. a hart, or stag, a 

forked stake 
Cespes, itis, m. a turf, grass 
Cespicator, oris, m. a stumbling 

horse 
Cessans, tis, part, ceasing, linger- 
ing, tiring, sitting, or lying 
still, loitering 
Cessatio, onis, / cessation, a sit- 
ting still, a doing nothing, a 
loitering, idleness, slackness 
Cessator, Oris, m. a loiterer, a 
truant [cease 

Cessaturus, a, um, part, about to 
Cessatus, a, um, part, ceased, 
given out, untilled [back 

Cessim, adv. in giving, or going 
Cessio, onis,/. a giving, or yield- 
ing up 
Cesso, as, re. to cease, to leave off, 
to delay, to loiter, to stay, to lie 
still, to have nothing to do 
Cessurus, a, um, part, about to 

yield to 
Cessus, us, m. a yielding 
Cestrum, i, n. same as Crestrum 
Cestus, i, m. the girdle of Venus, 
a marriage-girdle, any kind of 
band 
Cetaria, drum, pi. n. great ponds 

near the seaside 
Cetarius, a, um, ad) belonging 
to whales 



Cetarius, i, m. a fishmonger 
Cete, n. pi. indecl. whales 
Cetra, re,/ a short square buckler 
Cetratus, a, um, adj. that uses a 

short target 
Cetus, i, m. a whale, or large fish 
Ceu, adv. as it were, even, or like 
Ceva, re,/, a small cow [as 

C evens, tis, part, wagging the tail 
Ceveo, ere, re. to wag, or move the 

tali 
Ceyx, ycis, m. a kingsfisher 
Chalceos, i, /. a prickly herb 
Chalceus, a, um, adj. of brass, 



ChalcOgraphus, i, m. one that en ■ 

graves upon brass, a copper 

plate printer [astrologei 

Chaldreus, i, m. a Chaldean, an 

Chaldaicus, a, um, adj. of Chal- 

dea, belonging to astrology 
Chal^beius, a, um, adj. of steel 
Chalybs, ybis, m. a kind of the 
hardest iron, steel, a sword, or 
other instrument 
Chamreleon, ontis, or onis, m. a 
chameleon, a beast like a lizard 
living by the air 
Channe, es,/. a perch, a ruff 
Chaos, n. dat. and abl. chao, a 
disordered heap of things, the 
first matter whereof poets sup- 
posed all things were made, hell 
Chara, re,/, a root eaten instead 

of bread 
Characatus, a, um, adj. staked, or 

propped up 

Character, eris, to. a character, a 

mark, a seal, a branding-iron, 

a style, or manner of writing, 

or speaking, a description 

Charistia, orurn, pi. n. a feast of 

reconciliation, &c. amongst 

kinsfolks [Caritas 

Charitas, atis,/. charity, same as 

Charta, re,/, paper, any material 

to write upon, a sheet, a leaf, 

or side of paper, a writing, a 

letter, or epistle, a book, a card, 

a charter [paper 

Chartaceus, a, um, adj. made of 

Chartarius, a, um, adj. of paper 

Charteus, a, um, adj. made of 

paper [roll 

Chartula, re,/, a chartel, or little 

Chartularius, i, m. a bookkeeper 

Charus, a, um, adj. dear, dearly 

beloved 
Chasma, atis, n. a great opening 
of the earth, or firmament, 
a gulf 
Chaus, i, m. a spotted wolf 
Chelre, arum, pl.f. crabs' claws, 

bulwarks, or piles 
Chelidonia, re,/, a swallow-wort, 

a stone 
CheiidOnias, re, m. the west-wind 
Chelydrus, i, m. a water-tortoise, 

a water-snake 
Chelys, yos, /. a lute, or harp 
Chers5nesus, or CherrSnesus, i, 

/. a peninsula 
Chersos, i, /. land unmanured, 

main land 
Chia, re,/, a delicious fig 
Chiliarchus, i, and CMliarcha, re, 
m. a captain, colonel, or com- 
mander of a thousand men 
Chilias, adis,/. a thousand 
Chimrera, re, /. a poetical mon- 
ster, like a lion in*the forepart, 
a dragon behind, and a goat in 
the middle 
Chimerinus, a, um, adj. winterly 
Chlragra, re, f. the hand gout 



CHR 



CIN 



CIR 



Chlrfimaxiuin, i, n. a child's go- 
cart 

Chlrographum, i, n. a hand writ- 
ing, a bill, or bond under one's 
own hand 

Chiromantes, re, m. one that tells 
fortunes by the lines in the 
hand 

Chir6n5mia, re,/, a kind of ges- 
ture with the hands 

Chir6n6mon, ontis, adj. shewing 
nimble motions with the hands 

Chir5n6mus, i, m. one that uses 
motions with his hands in 
dancing 

Chirurgia, re, /. the art of surgery 

Chlrurgice, es,/. surgery 

Chirurgicus, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to surgery 

Cblrurgus, i, m. a surgeon 

Chlamydatus, a, um, adj cloaked 

Chlamjdula, re, /. dim. a little 
cloak 

Chlamys, ydis, /. a cloak, a sol- 
dier's coat, a tunic, or loose 
coat, a woman's gown 

Choaspides, or tes, is,/, a green 
precious stone 

Cholera, re,/ choler, anger, rage, 
illness of the stomach, with a 
flux and vomit 

Cholgricus, a, um, adj. troubled 
with choler 

Choragium, i, n. the dressing- 
room in playhouses, players' 
apparel, furniture of the stage 

Choragus, i, m. the master, &c. of 
plays 

Ch6raules, re, m. a minstrel 

ChOraulistria, re,/, a she-minstrel 

Chorda, re,/ a string of a harp, 
&c. a string 

Chordus, a, um, adj. same as 
Cordus 

ChOrea, or Chorga, re,/, a ball, a 
dance 

ChorOcitharista, re, m. he that 
plays on the harp, &c. whilst 
others dance 

ChorOgraphia, re,/, a description 
of a country, a map 

Chor5graphus, i, m. a describer 
of countries, a publisher of 
maps 

Chorus, i, m. a company of 
singers, or dancers, a choir, a 
conceit, a band, any company, 
or assembly 

Chria, re,/ a theme, a thesis 

Chrisma, atis, n. chrism, unction 

Christianismus, i, m. Christianity 

Christianus, i, m. a christian 

Christigenus, a, um, adj. born of 
Christ 

Chroma, &ti3, n. sweet music, a 
colour, a pretence 

Chromaticus, a, um, adj. soft, 
sweet 

Chronica, orum, pi. n. chronicles 

ChrOnicus, a, um, adj. chronical 

ChrOnicus, i, m. a chronologer 

ChronOlOgia, re, / chronology 

Chr6n616gus, i, m. a chronologer 

Chrysalis, dis, /. a worm, of 
which comes the butterfly 

Chrysanthemum, i, n. crow-foot, 
corn-marigold 

Chtysendeton, i, n a cup tipt 
with gold 

Chrysocolla, re, / borax, a mineral 

ChrysOlithos, i, m. a chrysolite, 
jasper 

Chr?s6phrys, JFdis,/. a fish hav- 
ing a gold-colour over its eyes 

Chr^sos, i, m. gold, a gilthead 
29 



Chylus, i, m. chyle, a white juice 

from meat digested in the sto- 

Ciba, re, / a table [mach 

Cibalis, e, adj. of, or belonging to 

meat, or food 
Cibandus, a, um, part, to fatten 
Cibaria, orum, pi. m. food, meat, 
victuals, provisions [flour 

Cibarium, i, n. the second sort of 
Cibarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to victuals, or to common food 
Cibaturus, a, um, part, about to 

feed 
Cibatus, us, m. food, sustenance, 
I provision [fatten 

Cibo, as, a. to feed, nourish, or 
Ciborium, i, n. an Egyptian bean, 

a large drinking-cup 
Cibus,!, m. meat, food, nourish- 
ment, increase 
Cicada, re, /. a grasshopper, a 

locust, a balm-cricket 
Cicatrlcosus, a, um, adj. having 

many scars, full of gashes, &c. 
CIcatricula, re, /. dim. a little 

scar 
Cicatrix, Icis,/. a scar, a seam of 
a wound, an old sore, a chop, 
or rent, a patch 
Ciccum, i, n. or CIcum, the skin 
in a pomegranate that parts the 
kernels, a thing of naught 
Clcer, eris, n. a vetch, chick-peas 
CIcera, re, /. a pulse good for 

fodder 
Cicercula, re, / dim. little chiches 
CichOreum, i, n. succory, endive 
Cicindela, re,/ a glow-worm 
Ciconia, se, /. a stork, a mock 

sign 
CIcur, tiris, of all gen. adj. tame, 
gentle, mild [ease 

Ciciiro, as, a. to make tame, to 
Cicuta, re,/, hemlock, hellebore, 
poison [mitre 

Cidaris, is,/ a sash, a turban, a 
Ciens, tis, part, raising, or stir- 
ring up 
Cieo, es, Ivi, Itum, iere, a. to stir 
up, to raise, or move, to rouse, 
to excite, to provoke, to call 
upon, or invoke, to call . 
Ctlicinus, a, um, adj. oi haircloth 
Cilicium, i, n. haircloth 
Cilium, i, n. the utmost edge of 
the eyelid, the hairs of the eye- 
lids 
Cillones, um, pi. m. minstrels 

using filthy and lewd gestures 
Cilo, onis, m. a person beetle- 
browed 
Clmex, icis, c. g. a kind of worm 

in wood, or paper 
Cimolia, terra, fullerVearth 
Cinredicus, a, um, adj. wanton, 

lecherous, bawdy, loose 
Cmredulus, a, um, adj. a little 

wanton 
Cinredus, i, m. a gelded youth, a 

catamite, a wanton dancer 
Cinredus, a, um, adj. loose, wan- 
Cm&ra, re, f. an artichoke [ton 
Cincinnatus, a, um, adj. that 
hath curled hair [lock 

Cincinnulus, i, m. dim. a little 
Cincinnus, i, m. a curled lock 
Cinctrculus, i, m. dim. a short 

coat 
Cinctorium, i, n. a girdle, a belt 
CinctOra, re,/ a girding 
Cinctus, a, um, part, girded, en- 
compassed, surrounded 
Cinctus, us, m. a man's girdle, a 
short coat, girded a little below 
the paps 



Cincturus, a, um, part, armed 
and ready to fight 

Clngfacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to 
bring to ashes 

Cingfactus, a, um, part, turned 
to ashes [colour 

Cineraceus, a, um, adj. of an ash- 

Cmfiralia, orum, x>l. n. Ash- Wed- 
nesday 

Ctnerarius, i, m. a man who 
makes dresses for women 

Cingreus, a, um, adj. of, or like 
ashes, of an ash-colour 

Cinencms, a, um, adj. baked, or 
roasted under ashes 

CinSrosus, a, um, adj. full of ashei 

Cingendus, a, um, part, to be en- 
compassed, or girded about 

Cingens, tis, part, tying round 

Cingillus, i, m. dim. a little girdle 

Cingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to sur- 
round, to tie round, or about, to 
gird, to environ, to beset 

Cingiila, re,/, a girth, or band 

Cingulum, i, a. a girdle, a band, 
the cestus of Venus, a zone, a 
climate 

Cimflo, onis, m. a curler of hair, 
a chymist 

Cinis, CinSris, m. and f. ashes, 
embers, cinders, relics 

Cinnab&ri, n. and Cinnab&ris, is, 
/. cinnabar, a gum, redlead 

Cinnamominus, a, um, adj. made 
of cinnamon 

Cinn&momum, i, m. the cinna- 
mon-tree, or cinnamon itself 

Cinnamum, i, n. idem 

Cinnus, i, m. a hotchpotch, a 
medley, a potion, a plaiting of 
the hair in locks and curls 

Cio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to stir, 
excite 

Cippus, i, ik. a palisado, or sharp • 
stake, wooden shackles, or 
stocks for the feet, a gravestone, 
or monument 

Circa, prep, cum, ace. about, near, 
near to, with, in, concerning 

Circanea, re, / a kite 

Circenses, sc. ludi, Juv. games, or 
exercises of wrestling, running, 
&c. kept in the circus 

Circensis, e, adj. of, or belonging 
to the circus, or place of exer- 
cise 

Circes, itis, m. a hoop, or ring, a 
sort ol olives 

Circinatio, onis, /. a turning 
round, a measuring with com- 
passes 

Circinatus, a, um, part, com- 
passed, rounded 

Circino, as, a. to make a circle, to 
compass round, to turn round 

Circinus, i, m. a pair of compasses, 
the shingles 

Circiter, prep, with ace., and adv. 
about, nigh unto 

Circlus, i, m. for Circulus, a hoop 

Circueo, or Circumeo, Ire, Ivi, 
itum, a. to go about, to sur- 
round 

Circuitio, or Circumltio, onis, /. a 
circuit, a going the rounds, the 
fetching a compass 

Circuitor, oris, m. a night-watch, 
a pedlar 

Circuitus, us, m. a circuit, a com- 
pass, a circumference 

Circuitus, a, um, part, gone about, 
compassed round 

Circulans, tis, part, turning ths 
head round 

Circularis, e, adj. circular round 



CIR 



* 
CIR 



CIR 



Circulating adv. in a circle 

Circulator, oris, m. any hawker 
for gain, a jester, a mounte- 
bank 

Circulatorius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to strollers, mounte- 
banks, &c. 

Circulatrix, Icis, /. a she gipsy, &c. 

Circulo, as, a. and n. to environ, 
to compass about 

Circulor, ari, dtp. to meet in com- 
panies, to run to and fro, to 
hawk about, to stroll 

Circulus, i, m. a circle, an orb, a 
compass, a ring, a hoop, a com- 
pany of persons standing 

Circum, prep, with ace. about, 
round about, with 

Circum, adv. around, about 

Circilmactio, onis, /. a turning 
round [round 

Circumactus, a, um, part, turned 

Circumactus, us, m. a turning 
round 

Circumagendus, a, um, part, to 
whirl, or be whirled about 

Circumagens, tis, part, turning 
round 

Circumaggeratus, a, um, part. 
heaped about, covered over 

Circumaggero, as, a. to heap 
about 

Circumago, ere, egi, actum, a. to 
turn round, or about, to wheel, 
or drive about, to chase 

Circumambulo, as, a. to walk 
round about [about 

Circumaro, as, a. to plough round 

Circumcidaneus, a, um, adj. cut 
about 

Circumcldendus, a, um, part, to 
be cut off, or circumcised, to be 
forbidden 

Circumcido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut 
about, or off, to circumcise, to 
prune, or lop, to shorten, or 
take off, to retrench 

Circumcingens, tis, part, com- 
passing round 

Circumcingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to 
surround, to compass round 

Cireumcirca, adv. on every side 

CircumGise, adv. briefly, concisely 

Circunicisio, onis, /. circumcision 

Circumcisura, se, /. a cutting, or 
incision 

Circumcisus, a, um, part, pruned, 
lopped, cut off, or away, pared, 
circumcised, contracted 

Circumclaudo, ere, si, sum, a. to 
enclose round 

Circumcludo, gre, si, sum, a. to 
inclose round, to encompass, to 
hem in 

Circumclusus, a, um, part, shut 
in, closed in, surrounded 

CircumcSlo, ere, ui, culfum, a. to 
dwell about or nigh, to till 
about 

Circumculco, as, a. to trample all 
over, or down [about 

Circumcursans, tis, part, running 

Cireumcurso, as, n. to run up and 
down, or hither and thither 

Circumdandus, a, um, part, to be 
surrounded 

Circumdatus, a, um, part, com- 
passed, surrounded, environed, 
armed 

Circumdo, as, edi, atum, a. to 
surround, to compass about, to 
inclose, to clasp fast about, to 
beset, to prescribe 

Circumdiico, fire, xi, a. to lead 
round, or about, to lead out of 
SO 



the way, to impose on, to 

abolish 
Circumductio, 6nis»/. a bringing 

round, an amplification, a cir- 
cumference, a cheating 
Circumductus, a, um, part, sur- 
rounded, wrapped [ference 
Circumductus, us, m. a circum- 
Circumeo, ire, Ivi, a. to go about, 

or round about, to encircle, to 

encompass, to surround 
Circumeqtuto, as, a. to ride about 
Ch-cumerro, as, a. to wander 

about, to move up and down 
Circiimeundus, a, um, part, to be 

gone about, to be gone round 
Circumfgrens, tis, part, carrying 

round [ference 

Circumfcrentia, se, /. circum- 
Circuvnfero, tfili, a. to carry .about, 

or round, to report, to purify by 

lustration 
Circumfinio, ivi, Itum, a. to bring 

to an end, to enclose round 

about 
Circumfirmandus, a, um, part, to 

be upheld, or supported round 
Circmnnrmo, as, a. to fortify and 

make strong on all sides, to 

support 
Circumflans, tis, part, blowing on 

all sides 
Circumflecto, ere, xi, sum, a. to 

bend about, to fetch a compass, 

to circumflect a word 
Circumflexio, onis, /. a turning 

about 
Circumflexus, a, um, part, cir- 

cumflexed, bowed, or bent about 
Circumflo, as, a. to blow on all 

sides [round 

Circumfluens, tis, part, flowing 
Circumfluo, ere, xi, a. to flow 

about, to abound 
Circumfluus, a, um, edj. that 

flows, or runs about, flowed 

about 
Circumf6dio, 6re, di, ssum, a. to 

dig about 
Circumforaneus, a, um, adj. that 

goes up and down, that is car- 

ried»about the market 
CircumfSratus, a, um, part, bored 

round 
Circumforo, as, a. to bore round 
Circumfossor, oris, m. a pioneer 
Cireumfossura, ae, /. a digging 

about 
Circumfremo, ere, ui, a. to chirp, 

chatter, or make a noise about 
Circumfrlco, as, a. to rub all over 
Circumfulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine 

on every side 
Circumfundo, 6re, fudi, sum, a. 

to pour about, to encompass 
Circ.umfusus, a, um, part, circum- 
ambient, surrounded, routed, 

slain 
Circumgglatus, a, um, part, frozen 

all over 
Circumgemo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to 

groan, or roar round about 
Circumgesto, as. a. to carry about 
CircumglObatus a, um, part. 

gathered into heaps, made 

round [about 

Circumgi-edior, i, dep. to march 
Circumgressus, us, m. a going 

about 
Circumhumatus, a, um, adj. hav- 
ing earth cast about, earthed 
Circumjacens, tis, part, lying 

round, about 
Circumjaceo, ere, n. to lie about 
Circumjectus, a, um, part, liid. 



cast, made, or situate about, 

near, surrounded [round 

Circumiens, euntis, part, going 
Circumjicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to 

cast round about, to compass 
Circumiturus, a, um, part, about 

to go round, or surround 
Circumitio, onis,/. a going about 
Circumltus, us, m. a going the 

farthest way 
Circumlabens, tis, part, sliding, 

or gliding round about 
Circumlambo, 6re, a. to lick about 
Circumlatro, are, a. to bark round, 

to rail and bawl at one 
Circumlatus, a, um, part, carried 

about 
Circumlavo, as, iavi, lotum, and 

lavatum, a. to wash, or flow 

round 
Circumligo, as, a. to tie about 
Circumlinio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to 

anoint all over [smeared 

Circumllnltus, a, um, part, be- 
Circumllno, ere, llvi, levi, anrflini, 

litum, a. to anoint, or daub all 

over 
Circumlitio, onis, /. an anointing 

about, a polishing, burnishing, 

or putting the last hand to a 

thing 
Circumlltus, a, um, part, anointed, 

&c. over, washed, gilt 
CircumlScutio, onis, /. a circum- 
locution, a compass, tedious- 

ness 
Circumloquens, tis, .parr, speaking 

by circumlocution 
Circunil5quor, i, quutus, and 

cutus, dep. to use many words 
Circumlucens, tis, part, shining 

round 
Circuraluo, ere, ui, lutum, a. to 

wall about 
Circumlustro, as, a. to go rouud 

about, to reconnoitre 
Circumliivio, onis, /. the flowing 

about of waters 
Circummissus, a, um, part, sent 

round about 
Circummitto, ere, si, ssum, o. to 

send round about 
Circummcenio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to 

wall about 
Circummoenitus, a, um, pa~t. 

walled about [licking 

Circummulcens, tis, part, gently 
Circummulceo, ere, si, a. to stroke 

softly, to touch gently 
Circummunio, ire, Ivi, a. to in- 
trench 
C ire mnm (initio, onis, /. the in- 
vesting of a place 
Circummunltus, a, um, part, de- 
fended on every side, guarded 
Circumnascens, tis, part, growing 

about [about 

Circumnascor, i, dep. to grow 
Circumnavlgo, are, a. to sail 

round 
Circumnecto, 6re, xui and xi, 

xum, a. to tie round, or connect, 

to join 
Circumobruo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to 

cover over with earth, to oveday 
Circum pactus, a, um, pa-t. set 

round about 
Circurapadanus, a, rail, adj. lying 

about the river Po 
Circumpango, ere, egi, actum, a. 

to set, or plant all about 
Circumpavio, is, Ire, Itum, a. tn 

pave, ram, or beat about 
Circumpavltus, a, um, part, paved, 

and rammed down all over 



cm 



CIR 



CIT 



Circsimpgdes, ran, pi. m. pages, 
lacqueys, waiters 

Circumpendens, tis, part, hang- 
ing round 

Circumplector, i, xus, dep. to em- 
brace, to surround, to encom- 
pass 

Cucumplexus, a, um, part, sur- 
rounded, surrounding 

Circumplexus, us, m. an em- 
bracing, or twisting about 

Circumplicatus, a, am, part, twist- 
ed about, entwined 

Circumplico, as, a. to fold, or 
wind about, to roll, or wrap 
about 

Circumpono, 6re, sui, ltum, a. to 
lay, or put all about [round 

C ircumpositus, a, um, part, placed 

Circumpotatio, onis,/. a drinking 
round [round 

Circumpurgo, as, a. to cleanse 

Circumquaque, adv. every where, 
on every side 

Circumrado, ere, si, sum, a. to 
shave round, to scrape about 

Circumrasio, onis, /. a scraping 
off [round 

Circumrasus, a, um, part, scraped 

Circumretio, Ire, Ivi, a. to ensnare 

Circumretltus, a, um, part, catch- 
ed in a net, entangled, hamper- 
ed 

Circumriguus, a, um, adj. watered 
round about 

Circumrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to 
gnaw about, to detract 

Circumsalto, as, a. to dance round 

Circumscalpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. 
to scratch, or scrape all round 

Circumscindo, fire, scidi, scissum, 
a. to cut round about 

Circumscribendus, a, um, part. 
to be circumscribed, bounded 

Circmnscrlbens, tis, part, circum- 
scribing, concealing 

Circumscrlbo, fire, psi, ptum, a. 
to circumscribe, to limit, or 
bound, to draw round, to com- 
prise briefly, to cheat 

Circumscripta, a<Z«. closely, briefly 

Circumscriptio, onis, /. a bound- 
ing, a cheating, or overreaching 

Circumscriptor, oris, m. a cheater 

Circumscripta, a, um, part, and 
adj. ior, comp. circumscribed, 
confined, discarded, laid aside, 
deceived 

Circumsgco, as, ui, ctum, a. to 
cut about, to circumcise 

Circumsectus, a, um, part, cut 
round, circumcised 

rircumsSdeo, ere, di, ssum, a. to 
sit round about, to besiege 

Circumsepio, Ire, psi, ptum, a. to 
hedge in 

Circumseptus, a, uva,part. hedged 
in, guarded 

Circumsgro, ere, a. to sow about 

Circumsessio, onis, /. a sitting 
round 

\!ircumsessurus, a, um, part. 
about to surround 

Circumsessus, a, um, part, sur- 
rounded, encompassed 

Circumsideo, ere, sedi, sessum, a. 
to beset, to besiege, or block up 

Circumsldo, fire, sessum, a. to sit 
about, to lay siege to, to invest 

Circumsigno, as, a. to mark round 

Circumsllio, ui, n. to leap about. 

f'ircumsistens, tis, part, standing 
round 

Circumsisto, ere, stfti, stltum, a. 
to utand, or gather round 
SI 



Circumsltus, a, um, adj. seated, 
or dwelling round about 

Circums5no, as, a. to sound all 
about, to ring again 

Circumsonus, a, um, adj. sound- 
ing round about [round 

Circumspectans, tis, part, looking 

Circumspectator, oris, m. one that 
looks about him on every side 

Circumspectatrix, Tcis, /. a woman 
who looks about on every side 

Circumspecte, adv. ius, comp. 
circumspectly, warily, advisedly 

Circumspectio, onis, /. circum- 
spection, great care, a looking 
round 

Circumspecto.as, a. to look about, 
to consider a thing diligently 

Circumspectus, a, um, adj. isst- 
mus, superl. circumspect, wary, 
watchful, wise, prudent 

Circumspergo, ere, a. to sprinkle 
about [round 

Circumspiciens, tis, part, looking 

Circumspicio, ere, exi, ectum, a. 
to look about, to survey, to take 
care, to be cautious [about 

Circumstans, tis, part, standing 

Circumstantia, ae, /. a circum- 
stance 

Circumstlpans, tis, part, guarding 

Circumstlpatus, a, um, part. 
guarded about, thronged about 

Circumsto, as, steti, a. to stand 
about [sounding 

CircumstrSpens, tis, part, re- 

Circumstrgpo, fire, ui, ltum, a. to 
make a noise on all sides 

Circumstructus, a, um, part. 
built about 

Circumstruo, ere, a. to build about 

Circumsudans, tis, part, sweating 
all over 

Circumsudo, as, n. to sweat, or be 
moist all over 

Circumsuo, ere, ui, a. to sew, or 
stitch round about 

Circumsurgens, tis, part, rising 
round about 

Circumtectus, a, um, part, cover- 
ed over 

Circumtego, ere, exi, ectum, a. to 
cover all over, or round about 

Circumtexo, ere, ui, xtum, a. to 
weave all over 

Circumtextura, ae,/. a border 

Circumtextus, a, um, part, woven 
throughout [about 

Circumtinnio, ire, ivi, n. to sound 

Circumtondeo, ere, sum, a. to 
clip, or poll round, to shave 
round [about 

Circumtonsus, a, um, part, shaved 

CircumtSno, as, ui, Hum, a. to 
thunder, or make a great noise 
on every side 

Circumtumulatus, a, um, part. 
heaped up all round, surrounded 

Circumvado, fire, si, sum, a. to 
set upon on all parts, to sur- 
prise [about 

Circumvagor, ari, dep. to wander 

Cireumv£gus, a, um, adj. wander- 
ing, rolling 

Circumvallatus, a, um, part, en- 
compassed, beleaguered, be- 
sieged 

Circumvallo, as, a. to trench 
about, to inclose and fortify 
with bulwarks, to draw a line 
about, to surround 

Circumvectio, 6nis, /. a carrying, 
or moving about 

Circumvecto, as, freq. to carry 
about often 



Circurnvectus, a, um, part, carried 

about 
Circumvfihens, tis r part, carrying, 

riding, or sailing round 
Circumvfiho, fire, exi, ectum, a. to 
carry about [about 

Circumvelo, are, a. to clothe 
Circumvfiniens, tis, part, sur- 
rounding 
Circumvfinio, ire, veni, entum, a. 
to come about, to surround, to 
roll about, or infold, to flow 
about, to beset, to deceive, to 
cheat 
Circumventurus, a, um, part. 
about to circumvent, or sur- 
round 
Circumvents, a, um, part, sur- 
rounded, encompassed, over- 
reached, cheated, trepanned 
Circumversor, ari, dep. to roll up 
and down, to go from place to 
place [round 

Circumvertens, tis, part, turning 
Circumverto, fire, ti, sum, a. to 
turn round, to cheat, to defraud 
Circumvestio, ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to 

invest, to cover over 
Circumvincio, Ire, Ivi, ctum, a. to 

bind about, to entwine 
Circumvlso, fire, si, sum, freq. to 
see on every side, to look round 
CircumvSlans, tis, part, flying 
about [about 

CircumvSlatus, a, um, part, flown 
CircumvOlitans, tis, part, flying 

about 
CircumvolTto, as,/reg. to fly about, 
to frequent [surround 

CircumvSlo, as, a. to fly round, to 
Circumvolvens, tis, part, infolding 
Circumvolvo, fire, vi, utum, a. to 
roll, or turn round, to wrap 
round 
Circumvolutus, a, um, part, in- 
wrapped, twisted about one 
another 
Circus, i, m. a circle, a ring 
Clris, is, /. a lark 
Cirnea, ae,/. a can, or jug 
Cirratus, a, um, adj. curl-pated, 

shaggy, jagged, rough 

Cirriger, era, firum, adj. curl-pated 

Cirrus, i, m. a curled lock, a curl, 

a fringe, a shag, the hair polled 

Cis, prep, with accus. on this side, 

before ; adv. all about 
CIsium, i, n. a calash, a chariot 
Cispello, ere, uli, a. to keep out 
Cisrhenanus, a, um, adj. on this 
side the Rhine [pannier 

Cista, ae, /. a chest, a basket, a 
Cistella, ae, /. dim. a casket, or 

cabinet, a little box 
Cistellatrix, Icis,/. a waiting-maid 
Cistellula, ae,/. dim. a little box 
Cisterna, ae,/. a cistern, a vault 
Cisternmus, a, um, adj. of a cis- 
tern [casket 
Cistifer, a, um, adj. carrying a 
CistophOrus, i, m. an ancient coin 
CistCila, ae,/. dim. a small casket 
Citattm, adv. hastily, speedily, 

quickly 
CItatio, onis,/. a citation, a sum- 
moning to appear, an arrest 
Citatorium, i, n. a summoning 
before a tribunal [cita 

Citaturus, a, um, part, about to 
Citatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior 
comp. issimus, superl. cited 
quoted, summoned, stirred up 
Cltfirior, comp. adj. the hither 

nigher, nearer 
Clthara, e,/. a harp, vio', lute 



CLA 



CLA 



CLI 



Cltharista, and Citharistes, se, 
m. a player on the harp, a harper 

Cltharistria, se, /. a female har- 
per, or minstrel 

Citharizo, as, a. to play upon 
the harp [like 

CHharcedlcus, a, urn, adj. harper- 

Cltharoedus, i, m. he that plays 
upon the harp, a fiddler 

Citlmus, a, urn, adj. superl. next, 
nearest 

Cltd, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. quickly, swiftly, fast, 
soon, shortly, suddenly, easily 

Cito, as, a. to cite, to summon, to 
quote, to recite, to produce, to 
name, or call, to proclaim, to 
excite, to stir up, to provoke, 
or cause 

Citra, or Citra, prep, with ace. 
and. adv. on this side, without, 
before, near upon [wood 

Citreum, i, n. a citron, citron- 

Citreus, a, um, adj. of citron- 
wood, or the citron-tree 

Citrlnus, a, um, adj. of a citron- 
colour 

Citr6, adv. hither, and thither, to 
and fro, on each side, in and out 

Citrum, i, n. citron-wood, a table, 
or other thing made thereof 

Citrus, i, /. a citron-tree, a le- 
mon, or orange-tree 

Cltus, a, um, part, provoked, 
moved, disturbed 

Citus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. swift, speedy, 
hasty, sudden 

Civicus, a, um, adj. of a city, or 
citizen, civil 

ClvUis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. of a city, or citizen, civil, 
courteous 

Clvil'itas, atis, /. civility, cour- 
tesy, lenity, gentleness, huma- 
nity, policy 

Civlliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. after the manner of 
citizens, civilly, courteously 

Civis, is, c. g. a citizen, a free man, 
or woman, a countryman 

Civltas, atis,/. a city, a corpora- 
tion, a state, or whole country, 
the rights, &c. of citizens 

Clvitatula, ae,/. dim. a little city, 
&c. 

Clades, is,/, a slaughter, defeat, 
or overthrow, all kinds of mi- 
sery and misfortune, hurt, ruin, 
destruction, plague, pestilence 

Clam, prep, with abl. or ace. by 
stealth, privily, secretly, with- 
out one's knowledge 

Clam, adv. secretly, privately, 
suddenly, by way of surprise 

Clamans, tis, part, crying, cal- 
ling upon 

Clamatio, onis, /. a crying aloud, 
a crying, or bawling [crier 

Clamator, oris, m. a bawler, a 

Clamatorius, a, um, adj. clamo- 
rous, bawling, noisy 

Clamatus, a, um, part, called to 

Clamltans, tis, part, calling often, 
crying out 

Clamitatio, onis, /. same as 
Clamatio 

Clamito, as, a. to cry out against, 
to cry aloud, to cry goods about, 
to profess openly 

Clamo, as, a. to cry out, to bawL 
to speak aloud, to call upon, or 
invoke, to entreat, to proclaim 

Clamor, oris, m. a olamour, a 
great noise, a shout, an outcrv, 
32 



a loud voice, a bawling, an en- 
treaty 

Clamose, adv. with great noise, 
aloud 

Clamosus, a, um, adj. clamorous, 
loud, shrill, that rings again 
with noise 

Clanctilarius, a, um, adj. secret, 
close, unknown, nameless 

ClanctilO, same as 

Clanctilum, adv. secretly, privily, 
privately ' [stealth 

Clandesfind, adv. privately, by 

Clandestinus, a, um, adj. clan- 
destine, secret 

Clangens, tis, part, sounding 

Clango, ere,, xi, a. to sound a 
trumpet, to cry like an eagle 

Clangor, oris, m. the sound of a 
trumpet, the cry of an eagle, 
the clanking of a goose, the 
crunking of a crane, any loud 
noise [explained 

Clarandus, a, um, part, to be 

Clare, ius, issime, adv. brightly, 
distinctly, clearly, plainly, aloud 

Clareo, ere, ui, and clarus sum, n. 
to be clear and bright, to shine, 
to be illustrious, or noble, to be 
known 

Claresco, 6re, incep. to grow 
bright and clear, to be mani- 
fest, to become famous 

Claricito, as, a', to call aloud 

Clarificus, a, um, adj. sounding 
aloud 

Clarlgatio, onis, /. a denouncing 
of w T ar, a reprisal, an arrest, or 
seizure 

Clarigo, as, a. to denounce war, 
to arrest [shrill 

Clarlsfinus, a, um, adj. loud, 

Clarltas, atis,/ clearness, plain- 
ness, brightness, renown, fame, 
excellency [nown 

Claritudo, Inis, /. clearness, re- 

Clariiis, adv. more brightly 

Claro, as, a. to clear, to declare, 
to make plain, to make famous 

Claror, oris, m. brightness, neat- 
ness 

Clarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. clear, bright, fair, 
unspotted, plain, evident, loud, 
famous, noble, honourable, 
brave 

Classiarius, a, run, adj. belonging 
to a navy 

Classicen, Inis, m. a trumpeter, a 
common crier 

Classicida, se,/. dim- a little fleet 

Classicum, i, n. the sound of a 
trumpet, a trumpet 

Classicus, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to a fleet, or navy 

Classicus, i, m. one that sounds a 
trumpet, the crier of a court, a 
seaman, a freeman 

Classis, is, /. a fleet, a navy, a 
ship, a class, a rank, a form 

Clathratus, a, um, adj. latticed, 
grated 

Clathro, as, a. to shut with lat- 
tices, bars, grates, or rails 

Clathrus, i, m. or Clathrum, i, n. 
a bar, a lattice, a grate, a balus- 
ter, a harrow 

Clava, se,/. a club, a batoon 

Clavatus, a, um, adj. set with 
*tuds, or nails, studded 

Claudendus, a, um, part, to be 
snut up [closing 

Claudens, tis, part, shutting, 

Claudicans, tis, part, halting, 
limping 



Claudicatio, Onis, /. a halting, 
lameness 

Claudico, as, n. to halt, limp, or 
hobble, to be feeble, imperfect, 
or maimed [limping 

Claudigo, Inis, /. a lameness, 

Clauditas, atis, /. lameness, a 
halting 

Claudo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut, to 
shut up, or in, to stanch, or 
stop, to close, finish, or con- 
elude, to keep off, or withstand 

Claudus, a, um, adj. lame, halt- 
ing, crippled, wavering, uncer- 
tain, feeble, weak, short 

Clavator, oris, m. one who carries 
clubs, or foils in attendance on 
another for military exercises, a 
cudgel bearer 

Clavlcula, se,/. a little key, a ten- 
dril, young twig, or shoot of a 
vine 

Claviger, 6ra, um, adj. which 
carries a club [keys 

Claviger, a, um, adj. that carries 

Clavis, is,/, a key, a lock, or bolt, 
a clef in music [tree 

Clavola, ae, /. a graff, a slip of a 

Claustrum, i, n. a bar, a close 
gate, a thing that incloses, an 
inclosure, a closet 

Clausula, se,/. a clause, an article, 
a short sentence, a close, end, 
or conclusion 

Clausum, i, n. a close, a stable, a 
stall, a hive [siege 

Clausura, se, /. an inclosure, a 

Clausurus, a, um, part, that will 
inclose 

Clausus, a, um, part, shut, shut 
up, inclosed, surrounded, beset, 
confined, secret, close, finished, 
concluded [rable 

Clavuius, i, m. a little nail, a spa- 

Clavus, i, m. a nail, a spike, a note 
by which the old Romans rec- 
koned their years, serving in- 
stead of a calendar: a button, 
or stud, a round knob, or stud 
of purple, dignity, the rudder, 
or helm of a ship, rule, or go- 
vernment 

Clemens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. kind, merciful, 
favourable, kindly, quiet, peace- 
able, easy, undisturbed, un- 
moved, smooth 

Clementer, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. kindly, courteously, mer- 
cifully, favourably, quietly 

dementia, se,/. clemency, mercy, 
compassion, pity, gentleness, 
mildness, calmness, tranquillity^ 
courtesy 

Cl6po, ere, psi, ptum, a. to steal, 
or pilfer, to shelter, to protect 

Clepsydra, se,/. a vessel measur- 
ing time by water 

Cleptes, or Clepta, se, m. a thief 

Cleptus, a, um, part, stolen 

Clericus, i, rn. a clergyman 

Cleros, i, m. a worm in beehives 

Clerus, i, m. the clergy, a con- 
vocation 

Cllbanus, i, m. a portable oven, a 
suit of complete armour 

Chens, tis, in. and f. a client, a 
retainer, or dependent, a lawyer, 
a tenant, a vassal 

Clienta, se, /. a woman-retainer 

Clientela, se, /. the state, or re- 
lation of clients and tenants, 
patronage, guardianship 

Clientulus, i, m. dim. a pool 
client 



CO A 



COA 



C(E 



CJima, .Itis, n. a clime, or climate 

Climacter, eris, m. a step, or 
round of a ladder 

Climactericus, a, um, adj. cli- 
uiacterical, ascending, perilous 

Climax, acis,/. a ladder, a round 
of a ladder, an ascent by steps, 
a figure connecting the subse- 
quent to the precedent 

Cllnamen, Inis, n. a declination 

Cllnatus, a, um, part, inclined, 
bent 

Clinice, es, /. a part of physic, 
which prescribes diet 

Clinicus, i, m. a physician, a bed- 
ridden person 

Clino, as, a. to incline, to bend 

Olln&pale, es, /. an exercise in 
the field of Venus 

Clipeo, are, a. to furnish, or arm 
with a shield 

Cllpeolum, i, n. a little shield 

Clltellae, arum, pi. /. a packsad- 
dle, a pannier, a descent, or 
valley, a kind of engine 

Clltellarius, a, um, adj. having a 
packsaddle [difficult 

Clivius, a, um, adj. steep, hard, 

Clivosus, a, um, adj. full of cliffs, 
steep 

Clivulus, i, m. dim. a little descent 

Clivus, i, to. and Clivum, i, n. any 
declivity, or sloping, an ascent, 
or descent, the side of a hill, 
difficulty [sink 

Cloaca, ae, /. a common-sewer, a 

Cloacalis, e, adj. of a sink 

Cludo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut, to 
close, to surround, to tie about, 
to set 

Cluens, tis, part, excelling, re- 
markable, shining 

Clueo, es, ere, n. to be named, 
spoken, or talked of, to be es- 
teemed, famed, or highly com- 
mended [cleaver 

Clunaculum, i, n. a butcher's 

Clunis, is, m. andf. a buttock, or 
haunch [mous 

Cluo, ere, n. to shine, to be fa- 

Clusilis, e, adj. easy to be shut 
up 

Clusinus, a, um, adj. whitish 

Clusus, a, um, part, shut up, in- 
closed 

Cl?peatus, a, um, adj. armed 
with a buckler 

Clypeum, i, n. and 

Cl^peus, i, m. a shield, buckler, 
or target 

Clyster, eris, m. a clyster 

Cnaso, onis, m. a bodkin 

CnOdax, acis, to. the gudgeon in 
a spindle 

Coaccedo, 6re, essi, essum, a. to 
approach, to be added to 

Coa.cerva.tim, adv. by heaps 

Coacervatio, onis,/. a heaping, a 
laying in heaps, an accumula- 
tion [together 

Coacervatus, a, um, part, heaped 

Co&cervo, are, n. to heap up, to 
lay on heaps, to amass 

Co&cesco, 6re, incep. to grow 
tart, or stale 

Coacte, adv. by compulsion 

Coactio, onis,^/. an assembling 
together, the business of a col- 
lector, a disease of cattle 

Coacto, are, freq. to constrain 
much 

Coactor, oris, to. a gatherer, col- 
lector, or receiver, a purveyor, 
an enforcer 

Coactu, abl m. by consfrjunt 



Coactura, fE, /. the gathering of 
any thing, a heaping together 

Coacturus, a, um, part, about to 
compti 

Coactrs. % um, part, assembled, 
brou^.j' together, curdled, 
forci & compelled, obliged, 
strai .Bsrsd 

Coadd^ e"re, didi, ditum, a to 
add, v- lay together 

Coadjtcio, jeci, jectum, a. to cast 
to, or together 

Coadunatus, a, um, part, gather- 
ed together in one 

Cosedificatus, a, um, part, built 
close together, contiguous, very 
near 

Coaequalis, e, adj. coequal, like 

Coaequandus, a, um, part, to be 
made equal, or level 

Coaequatus, a, um, part, made 
equal, or level 

Coaequo, are, a. to make equal, to 
level, to make indifferent 

Coaequus, a, um, adj. equal, even, 
like 

Coaetaneus, a, um, adj. that is of 
the same time and age, or of 
the same standing,- contempo- 
rary 

Coaeturnufs, a, um, adj. eternal 

Coaevus, a, um, adj. coeval, of the 
same age 

Coagggro, are, a. to heap together 

CoSgitatio, onis,/. a shaking to- 
gether 

Coagito, are, a. to shake together 

Coagmentandus, a, um, part, to 
be joined, or fastened together 

Coagmentatio, onis, /. a joining, 
or gluing together, a cement- 
ing 

Coagmentatus, a, um, part, joined, 
or patched together 

Coagmento, as, a. to join, or glue 
together, to cement 

Coagmentum, i, n. a strait join- 
ing, a joint, mortar 

Coagiilatio, onis,/. a curdling 

Coagulatus, a, um, part, curdled 

Coagulo, are, a. to curdle, to join 

Coagulum, i, n. a curd, rennet, a 
calf's maw, cream 

Coaleo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to grow, 
or cleave together, to improve 

Coalescens, tis, part, uniting to- 
gether 

Coalesco, €re, ui, ltum, a. to 
grow together, or close, to 
grow into [proved 

Coalitus, a, um, part, grown, im 

Coalitus, us, m. communion, 
fellowship 

Coangusto, are, a. to make nar 
row, or straiter 

Coarctatio, onis,/. a straitening, 
or crowding together 

Coarctatus, a, um, part, straiten 
ed, pressed together 

Coarcte, adv. closely, strictly 

Coarcto, are, a. and Coarto, to 
straiten, or press together, to 
bring a matter into few words 

Coarguendus, a, um, part, about 
to convict, reprove, &c. 

Coarguo, fire, ui, utum, a. to re- 
prove, to tax, or charge down- 
right, to convince, or convict 

Coaspernans, tis, part, slighting 
together 

Coaspernor, ari, dep. to despise, 
or set light by 

Coassatio, 6nis,/. a planking, or 
laying a floor 

Coasso, are, a. to plank, or floor 



Coaxatus, a, um, part, floored, &c. 
Coaxo, are, n. to croak like a 

frog 
Cocclnatus, a, um adj. in scarlet 
Coccineus, a, um, adj. of scarlet, 

or crimson 
Coccinum, i, n. a scarlet robe 
Coccinus, a, um, adj. of a scarlet, 

or crimson colour 
Coccum, i, n. or Coccus, i, to. the 

grain wherewith cloth is dyed 

in grain, scarlet cloth dyed in 

grain 
Coccyx, ?gis, or cis, to. a cuckoo, 

a fish 
Cochlea, ae, / the shell of a snail, 

a snail, a cockle, a periwinkle, a 

shellfish, any thing in a spiral 

form 
Cochleare, and Cochlear, aris, n. 

a spoon, a spoonful 
Cochlearis, e, adj. of a spoon 
Cochlearium, i, n. a spoonful, a 

cocklepit, a stove, or place to 

keep shellfish in 
Cochlldium, i, «. and Cochlis, 

idis,/. a winding staircase 
Cocio, onis, m. a higler, or pedler 
Codes, itis, c. g. he that is born 

with one eye only, or that hath 

but one eye 
Coctibilis, e, adj. easily sodden, 

boiled, or baked, easy of diges- 
tion [roasted 
Coctilis, e, adj. sodden, baked, 
Coctio, onis,/. a seething, a boil- 
ing, concoction 
Coctito, axe, freq. to boil often 
Coctivus, a, um, adj. easily boiled, 

or roasted, easily digested 
Coctor, oris, m. a boiler, one that 

has wasted all, a spendthrift 
Coctura, se,/. a seething, or that 

which is sodden 
Coctus, a, um, part, ior, comp 

sodden, boiled, baked, dressed, 

ripe, digested, ruminated 
C6culum, i, n. a pot, a kettle 
Codex, Icis, m. the body, stump, 

or stock of a tree, a book 
Codicariae naves, barges made of 

thick planks, hoys, lighters 
Codicillus, i, m. a stick, a little 

book, a table-book, a letter 

missive 
Ccelator, oris, m. an engraver 
Ccelebs, ibis, c. g. a bachelor, or 

maid 
Ccelestis, e, adj. heavenly 
Cceliacus, a, um, adj. griped 
Coelibatus, us, to. a single life 
Ccelitus, adv. from heaven 
Ccelo, as, a. to engrave, or carve 
Ccelum, i, n. pi. i, m. and Ccelus, 

i, ra. heaven, the sky, the air, 

firmament, the weather, a cli- 
mate, an orb of heaven 
Coemendus, a, um, part, to be 

bought 
Ccemeterium, i, n. a church-yard 
Co6mo, ere, ptum, a. to buy, to 

hire 
Coemptio, onis, /. a buying up 
Coemptionalis, e, adj. of buying 
Coemptor, oris, to. a buyer up 
Coemptus, a, nm,part. bought up 
Ooena, ae, / a supper, a set meal, 

room to sup 
Ccenaculum, i, n. a parlour, or 

other place to sup in 
Coenans, tis, part, supping 
Coenaticus, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to supper 
Ccenatio, onis,/. asuramer-hoiisJv 

a parlour 

C 3 



COG 



Ccenatiuncula, ae, /. a little room 
to sup, &c. in 

Ccenatoiium, i, n. a night-gown 

Ccenatdrius, a, ran, adj. of supper 

CoenatQiio, ire, Ivi, n. to have an 
appetite for supper [sup 

Ccenaturus, a, um, part, about to 

Ccenatus, a, um, part, having sup- 
ped, treated with a supper 

Coenito, are,/reg. to sup often 

Coeno, are, avi, n. to sup, to be at 
supper 

CcenSbium, i, n. a convent 

Ccenosus, a. um, adj. dirty, filthy, 
foul 

Coenula, ae,/. dim. a little supper 

Ccenum, i, n. dirt, mire, obscurity, 
poverty, a dirty fellow 

Coeo, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to come, 
meet, assemble, or flock toge- 
ther, to agree together, to unite, 
to couple, to join, to close 

Ccepi, isti or cceptus sum, v. defect. 
I have begun, or taken in 
hand 

Cceptans, tis, part, beginning 

Coepto, are, a. to begin, to at- 
tempt 

Coeptum, i, n. a beginning, an 
undertaking, an enterprise, an 
attempt [begin 

CceptOrus, a, um, part, ready to 

Cceptus, a, um, part, begun, at- 
tempted 

Cceptus, us, m. a beginning 

Coequito, are, n. to ride together 

Coercendus, a, um, part, to be 
restrained 

Coercens, tis, part, restraining, 
containing, bounding, &c. 

Coerceo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to re- 
strain, to bridle, or curb, to 
stop, or stay, to hinder, to keep 
under, or in awe, to bind 

Coercitio, onis,/. restraint, chas- 
tisement, a keeping in good 
order 

Coercltor, oris, m. a restrainer, 
an enforcer 

Coercltus, a, um, part, restrained, 
kept in, stopped, tied up, com- 
pelled 

Ccesius, a, um, adj. grey 

Coetus, us, m. an assembly, a 
meeting, a flock, an engagement 

Coexercitatus, a, um, adj. exer- 
cised together " 

Cogendus, a, um, part, to be 
forced, mixed together 

Cogens, tis, part, compelling, 
forcing, obliging, &c. 

CogitabTlis, e, adj. that may be 
thought upon 

Cogitabundus, a, um, adj. musing 

Cogitans, tis, part, thinking, con- 
triving 

C6gitate, adv. advisedly, wittingly 

Cogltatio, onis, /. thinking, 
thought, meditation, consider- 
ation 

Cogltatum, i, n. a thought, an 
intention, a design 

Cogitaturus, a, um, part, about 
to think 

Cogltatus, a, um, part, thought 
upon, contrived, devised, de- 
signed 

Cogito, are, freq. to think, to 
muse, to cast in mind, or have 
thoughts about, to reflect, to 
intend 

Cognatio, onis, /. kindred, rela- 
tionship, likeness, agreement 

Cognatus, a, um, adj. kindred, 
allied, of the same blood, very 
34 



egi, actum, 
:ollect, 1 



COI 



like, almost of the same nature, 
near 
Cognatus, i, m. a kinsman 
Cognitio, onis, /. knowledge, 
judgment, a trial, cognizance, a 
rule, definition 
Cognitor, oris, m. one that takes 
cognizance, a proctor, a lawyer, 
one that overlooks the sale of 
confiscated goods 
Cognitura, ae, /. the practice of an 

attorney, proctorship 
Cognlturus, a, um, part, about 

to know 
Cognitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior,comp.issimus, superl. known, 
understood, known by report 
Cognomen, mis, n. the same as 
Cognomentum, i, n. a surname 
Cognominans, tis, part, surnam- 

ing 
Cognominatus, a, um, part, sur- 

named 
Cognomlnis, e, c. g. of the same 

name 
Cognomino, are, a. to surname 
Cognoscendus, a, um, part, to be 

known, or understood 

Cognosco, ere, ovi, cognitum, a. 

to know, to understand, to 

know carnally, to experience, 

to learn, to inform oneself, to 

examine 

Cogo, ere 

gather, or collect, to get, bring, 

or assemble together, to heap 

up, to thicken, to curdle, to 

force, or compel, to oblige 

Cohaerens, tis, part, agreeing, or 

hanging together 
Cohaerenter, adv. ius, comp. or- 
derly, without interruption, 
fitly, agreeably 
Cohaerentia, ae, /. coherence, a 
fastening, or sticking together, 
a subsisting 
C6haereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick, 
or hang together, to cleave to- 
gether, to be joined in office 
Cohasres, edis, c. g. a co-heir 
CShaeresco, ere, incep. to stick 
together [curbed 

C5hlbendus, a, um, part, to be 
Cohibens, tis, part, restraining 
COhlbeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to re- 
strain, to curb, or hold in, to 
keep under, or off, to refrain 
C5hibItio, onis,/. a restraint 
Cohibitus, a, um, part, restrained, 

close 
C6h6nesto, are, a. to commend, 

to grace 
Coborreo, ere, ui, n. to shake, to 

tremble for fear 
CShorresco, ere, the same 
Cohors, tis, /. a cohort, a troop, 
or band of men, a regiment of 
foot, a company, an assembly 
CShortalis, e, adj. fed in a coop 
C6hortandus, a, um, part, to be 

exhorted 
Cohortans, tis, part, encouraging 
CShortatio, onis,/. an exhortation 
Ctihortatus, a, um, part, encou- 
raged, having encouraged 
Coborticula, ae,/. a small retinue 
Cohortis, is,/, a coop, a pen 
C5hortor, atus sum, dep. to ex- 
hort, to encourage 
Colbilis, e, adj. hanging together 
Coiens, euntis, part, meeting, or 

coming close together 
Coinqumo, are, a. to soil, or be- 
daub, to corrupt, or inlect 
Coitio, onis, /. an a»8emblisx 



COL 



together, a confederacy, cr 
union, a correspondence 

Colturus, a, um, part, about to 
meet, or join with 

Coitus, a, um, part, come to- 
gether, allied 

Coitus, us, m. a coming together, 
or assembling, copulation 

C6laphizo, are, a. to buffet 

C61aphus, i, m. a box on the ear, 
a slap on the chops 

Colatus, a, um, part, strained, 
cleansed [parasite 

COlax, acis, m. a flatterer, a 

C&lendus, a, um, part, to be wor- 
shipped, or reverenced 

C&lens, tis, part, worshipping, 
tilling 

Coles, is, m. or Colis, a stalk of 
beans, &c. 

Coleus, i, m. the stones of a man, 
or beast [colic 

Collce, es, or Colica, ae, /. the 

Coliculus, i, m. dim. a little stalk 

CSlicus, a, um, adj. of the colic 

Collphium, i, n. a kind of nou- 
rishing food used by athletes 

Collabasco, 6re, n. to stagger 

Collabefacio, ere, a. to loosen, to 
break, to destroy 

Collabefactatus, a, um, part, to be 
weakened 

CollabSfacto, are, a. to thro« 
down, to enfeeble [borne 

Collabefactus, a, um, part, over- 

Collabgfio, eri, n. to be broken, 
cast down to the ground, or 
dashed in pieces 

Collabens, tis, part, falling down 

Collabesco, ere, n. to fail, to 
totter 

Collabor, i, psus, dep. to fall, sink, 
or give way, to stumble 

Collaceratus, a, um, part, torn 

Collachrymans, tis, part, weeping 

Collachryinatio, onis,/. a weeping 
with 

Collachrymo, are, a. to bewail, or 
weep for a thing with one 

Collacteus, a, um, adj. nursed 
with the same milk 

Collapsus, a, um, part, ruined, or 
fallen down, out of heart, faint- 
ing, falling into a swoon, stop- 
ped 

Collare, is, n., and Coliarium, i, n. 
a collar, a band, or cravat 

Collaria, ae, /. a collar, or iron 
ring 

Collaris, e, adj. of the neck 

Collatatus, a, um, part, enlarged, 
copious 

Collateralis, e, adj. collateral 

Collatio, onis, /. a collation, a 
comparison, a bringing, or join- 
ing together, a tax 

Collatitius, a, um, adj. contri- 
buted, conferred, lent, borrowed 

Collato, are, a. to widen, to en- 
large 

Collator, oris, m. a collator, a 
contributor 

Collatu, abl. m. in comparison 

Collaturus, a, um, part, about to 
confer, or compare 

Collatus, a, um, part, collated, 
compared, set, or advanced over 
against, brought together, con- 
tributed, bestowed 

Coilaudandus, a, um, part, to be 
highly praised, or commended 

Collaudans, tis, part, commed 
ing, praising 

Collaudatio, onis, /. praise 

Collaudatus, a, una, part, prewired 



COL 



Collaudo, are, a. to praise, to 
commend 

Collecta, a?,/, a collect, a collec- 
tion, or gathering, a shot, club 

Collectanea, orum, pi. n. things 
written, or gathered out of 
many works 

Collectaneus, a, um, adj. collected 
here and there, scraped up to- 
gether 

Collectio, 6nis, /. a collection, or 
gathering together, a jaicking 
up, an imposthume, a swelling, 
a conclusion, or inference 

Collectltius, a, um, adj. gathered 
up of all sorts 

Collectivus, a, um, adj. collective, 
apt to make inferences, gather- 
ed together into one 

Coilectum, i, n. that which is 
gathered together 

Collectus, a, um, part, gathered 
together, assembled, gotten, 
obtained, picked up 

Collega, ae, m. a colleague, a 
partner, a sharer, an associate 

Collegium, i, n. a college, a cor- 
poration, a company, a frater- 
nity, or society [lighten 

Collevo, are, a. to give ease, to 

Colllbertus, i, m. one made free 
by the same master 

Colliciae, arum, pi. f. pipes, 
troughs, gutters, drains 

Colliciilus, i, m. dim. a hillock 

Collldo, ere, si, sum, a. to beat, 
strike, or dash together, to 
dash against, to attack 

Colllgandus, a, um, part, to be 
bound together 

Colligatio, onis, /. a binding to- 
gether, a conjunction, an union 

Colligatum, i, it. what is bound 
together [together 

Colllgatus, a, um, part, bound 

Colllgendus, a, um, part, to bo 
collected, gathered 

Colflgens, tis, part, collecting, 
gathering 

Colligo, are, a. to tie, bind, or 
clap together, to connect, fetter, 
to entangle, or engage 

Colligo, ere, egi, ectum, a. to 
collect, to get, or bring toge- 
ther, to gather, to pluck, or 
pick, to get, or acquire, to har- 
ness, or join together, to tie, or 
truss up, to take, or pick up, to 
conclude, or infer, to reckon up 

Colllmitium, i, n. the borders 
where two counties meet 

Collimo, are, a. to look straight, 
to aim, to hit the mark 

Colllneo, are, a. to level, or aim 
in a right line [over 

Collinltus, a, um, part, daubed 

CollTno, ere, Ini, ivi, and evi, 
Hum, a. to besmear, to defile 

Collmus, a, um, adj. of a hill 

^olliquans, tis, part, melting, 
wasting 

Colliquatio, 6nis,/. a melting 

CollTquefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. 
to melt down, or dissolve 

Colliqugfactus, a, um, part, melted 
down 

CollTqueo, ere, cui, n. to melt 

Colllquesco, ere, inc. to begin to 
melt 

Colliquia?, arum, pi. f. drains, 
gutters 

Collis, is, m. a hill, a little hill, a 
hillock, an easy ascent 

Collisio, onis, /. collision, a dash- 
ing, breaking 
35 



COL 

Collisu, abl. m. a thrusting to- 
gether 
Collisus, a, um, part, dashed 

together, battered 
Collitus, a, um, part, besmeared 
Coll&candus, a, um, part, to be 

set, or placed 
CollOcans, tis, part, placing 
CollOcatio, onis, /. a placing, set- 
ting, a bestowing, or settling, a 



Collocatus, a, um, part, placed, 
posted, set, bestowed 

CollOco, are, a. to place, or set, to 
pitch, to put, or lay, to lay out, 
employ, or bestow, to let out, to 
lend, to give in marriage 

CollQcupletandus, a, um, part, to 
be enriched, or improved 

CollOeiipleto, are, a. to enrich 

CollOcutio, onis,/. a conference 

CollOcuturus, a, um, part, about 
to converse, or confer 

CollOcutus, a, um, part, having 
talked with [gether 

CollOquens, tis, part, talking to- 

CollOquium, i, n. a discourse, a 
conversation, a conference, a 
parley 

CollOquor, i, utus sum, dtp. to 
speak, or talk together, to speak 
to, or with, to speak, to dis- 
course, to converse 

Collucatio, onis,/. a lopping, &c. 

Collucens, tis, part, shining to- 
gether 

Colluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine, or 
give a general light, to glitter 

Colluco, are, a. to lop trees 

Colluctans, tis, part, struggling 

Colluctatio, onis, /. a wrestling, 
&c. 

Colluctator, oris, nt. a wrestler 

Colluctor, ari, dep. to wrestle, to 
contend 

Colludo, ere, si, sum, a. to play, or 
sport together 

Collum, i, n. the neck 

Colluo, ere, ui, utum, a. to rinse, 
wash, or scour 

Collusio, onis,/. collusion, deceit 

Collusor, oris, m. he that doth 
any thing by collusion 

Collusorie, adv. knavishly 

Collustrans, tis, part, surveying 

Collustratus, a, um, part, en- 
lightened 

Collustro, are, a. to make clear, 
to enlighten, to behold, to sur- 
vey 

Collutulo, are, a. to defile, dis- 
parage 

Collutus, a, um, part, washed, 
cleansed 

Colluviarium, i, n. a sink 

Colluvies, ei,/. a sink, or kennel, 
filth, dirt _ 

Colliivio, onis,/. filth, wash 

Collybus, i, m. gain, or loss by the 
changing of money 

Collyra, a?,/, a bun, a sippet 

Collyricus, a, um, adj. sopped in 
broth 

Collyrium, i, n. eye-salve, a clyster 

Colo, are, a. to strain, purge, re- 
fine 

COlo, e>e, ui, cultum, a. to till, to 
cultivate, to deck, trim, or 
adorn, to piune, to dwell in, to 
inhabit, to frequent, to worship, 
to honour, to love and esteem, 
to be attached to, to make love, 
or court to 

Colocasia, a?, /., and C616casium, 
i, n. an Egyptian bean 



COL 



COlOcyntkis, ulis, /. a kind oi 

wild gourd, purging phlegm 
Colon, i, n. the great gut winding 
from the left side to the right, 
a member of a sentence 
Colona, ae,/. a country-woman 
COlonarium, i, n. a land-tax 
COlonia, ae, /. a colony, or plan- 
tation, a company of people 
transplanted from one place to 
another 
Colonicus, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to a colony, or husbandry 
COlonus, a, um, adj. of a colony, 
that may be tilled, fit to be 
tilled 
COlonus, i, m. a husbandman, a 
farmer, a planter, a hind, or 
country fellow at service 
COlOphon, onis, m. an end, a con- 
clusion 
Color, or COlos, Oris, m. a colour, 
a die, or hue, a complexion, 
outward show, or beauty, a 
cloak, or pretence, a plea 
COloiate, adv. by pretence 
COloratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
coloured, painted, set out, or off, 
garnished, trimmed, vamped, 
varnished, disguised 
COlOro, are, a. to colour, to dye, 
to give a complexion, or set a 
gloss, to tan, to make tawny 
COiosseus, a, um, adj. colossean, 
giant-like, gigantic [size 

Colosslcus, a, um, adj. of a huge 
COlossinus color, a bright purple 
COlossus, i, m. a huge pillar, or 
.statue 

Colostra, ae,/. and trum, i, n. the 
first milk after birth, biestings 
COlostratio, onis,/. a disease 
COlostratus, a, um, adj. thick, 
like biestings [pent 

Coluber, bri, m. a snake, a ser- 
COlubra, ae,/. a female snake 
COlubrifer, a, um, adj. having 

snaky tresses 
COlubrlnus, a, um, adj. of a snake, 

wily 
Colum, i, n. a colander, a strainer, 
a wheel, a member of a sen- 
tence, the colic 
COlumba, ae,/. a dove, a pigeon 
COlumbar, aris, n. a pillory, a hole 
in the side of a ship, a mortice^ 
hole 
Columbaria, ae,/. a pigeon-house 
COlumbaris, e, adj. of a pigeon 
Columbarium, i, n. a pigeon- 
house, a dove-cote 
COlumbarius, i, m. a keeper of a 

dove-house 
COluinbatlm, adv. like doves 
Columbina, ae, /. columbine, ver- 
vain 
COlumbinus, a, um, adj. of pigeons 
COlumbor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

bill like doves, to kiss 
COlumbiilus, i, m. a young dove 
Columbus, i, m. a dove, a pigeon 
Columella, ae, /. a little pillar, a 

tombstone 
COlumellaris, e, adj. of the fashion 

of a little pillar 
COlumen, inis, n. a principal beam, 
or prop, a buttress, a stay, or 
support 
Colilmis, e, adj. safe, healthy 
COlumna, ae,/ a column, a pillar, 

a post, a support 

COlumnarium, i, n. a tribute for 

every pillar [pillRr 

COlumnelia, 88, /. dim. a little 

COluri, orum, pi. m. imaginary 



COM 



COM 



COM 



circles meeting in the poles of 
the world 

COlurnus, a, urn, adj. made of hazel 

Colus, i,/. also Colu, a distaff 

COluthea, orum, pi. n. sweetmeats 

C6lymbad.es, um, pi. f. pickled 
olives 

Coma, ae, /. the hair, a bush, or 
head of hair, a branch, a leaf 

Comans, tis, part, having long 
hair, bushy, bearing long grass 

Comarchus, i, m. an earl, a go- 
vernor of a city 

Comatorius, a,um, adj. of, or per- 
taining to the hair 

COmatus, a, um, part, having 
hair, adorned with hair, having 
branches 

Ccmbibo, ere, bibi, itum, a. to 
drink together, to drink up, or 
in, to suck, or take in 

Comblbo, onis, m. a pot-com- 
panion 

Comburendus, a, um, part, to be 
burnt 

Comburens, tis, part, burning, 
consuming, destroying 

Comburo, 6re, ssi, stum, a. to 
burn, to consume with fire, to 
burn up, to scorch, parch 

Combustio, onis,/. a combustion, 
a burning 

Combustus, a, um, part, burnt 

CSmgdendus, a, um, part, to be 
eaten up 

Comedo, is, or comes, c5mest, 
gdere, or esse, edi, esum, or 
estum, a. to eat, to eat up, to 
devour, to waste, to consume, 
to squander away 

Comedo, onis, m. a glutton, a 
spendthrift 

Comens, tis, part, combing 

Comes, itis, c. g. a companion, an 
attendant, a follower, an assist- 
ant, a partner, a partaker 

Comessabundus, same as Comis- 
sabundus 

Comessans, tis, part, rioting 

Comessatio, onis, /. same as 
Comissatio 

Comessator, same as Comissator 

C6messe,/o?- Comedere 

Comessem,/oi- Comederem 

Comessor, same as Comissor 

Comestura, ae, /.. an eating, a 
feeding 

Comesus, and CQmestus, a, um, 
part, eaten up [eat 

C&mesurus, a, um, part. about to 

CCmeta, and Cometes, 33, m. a 
comet 

Cornice, adv. like a comedy, comi- 
cally, pleasantly 

Cdmicus, a, um, a <?;. belonging to 
comedy, represented in come- 
dies, comical 

Comicus, i, m. awriterof comedies 

Cominus, adv. near at hand, 
hand to hand, forthwith 

Comis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. gentle, mild, courteous, 
gracious, kind, nice, curious 

CSmissabundus, a, um, adj. revel- 
ling 

Comissatio, Onis,/. revelling 

Comissator, oris, m. a reveller 

Comissor, atus sum, dep. to revel, 
to feast 

Comitans, tis, part, accompanying 

Comltas, atis, /. affability, com- 
plaisance, mildness, kindness 

Comitatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
accompanied, attended 

C8rn'tams, us, m. a retinue of at- 
36 



tendants, equipage, a prince's 
court 

CSmiter, issime, superl. adv. 
gently, courteously, splendidly 

C6mitia, orum, pi. n. an assem- 
bly, a pai-liament, a common- 
council, a convention 

Comitialis, e, adj. pertaining to 
an assembly 

COrnitialiter, adv. by reason of 
the falling-sickness 

COmitiarius, a, um, adj. after the 
manner of a public assembly 

COmitiatus, us, m. a meeting of 
the people in town-hall, &c. 

Cdmitio, atum, are, n. to go to, or 
assemble in the comitium 

C&mitium, i, n. an assembly, a 
place of assembly, a parliament- 
house, a state-house 

CSmito, are, a. the same as 

C6mitor, atus sum, dep. to ac- 
company, or go along with, to 
attend, or wait upon 

Comma, atis, n. a part of a mem- 
ber in a period 

Commaculatus, a, um, part, de- 
filed 

Commaculo, are, a. to spot, de- 
file, stain, or soil, to embrue, 
to disparage 

Commadeo, ere, ui, ». to be moist, 
or wet, to be well soaked 

Commanducans, tis, part, chew- 
ing 

Commanducatus, a, um, part. 
chewed 

Commanducatus, us, m. chewing 

Commanduco, are, a. to chew 
meat 

Commanipularis, is, m. a fellow- 
soldier, a comrade 

Commeans, tis, part, going to 
and fro, travelling, wayfaring, 
removing 

Commeator, oris, m. a courier, a 
messenger 

Commeaturus, a, um, part, about 
to go 

Commeatus, us, m. provisions, 
victuals, a convoy, a passport, 
or pass, a passage 

Commedltor, atus sum, dep. to 
meditate, or muse upon, to con 

Cemmemini, isse, v. defect, to 
remember, or have in remem- 
brance 

CommemOrabilis, e, adj. worth 
the mentioning 

Commemorandus, a, um, part. 
worthy to be mentioned 

CommgmOrans, tis, part, men- 
tioning 

CommgrnSratio, onis, /. a com- 
memoration, a mentioning, a 
remembrance 

Commem6ratus, a, um, part. 
mentioned 

Commem6ro, are, a. to comme- 
morate, to call to mind, to re- 
member, to mention, or speak 
of, to relate, to recount 

Commendabilis, e, adj. commend- 
able, worthy to be praised 

Commendandus, a, um, part, to 
be commended [ing 

Commendans, tis,part. commend- 

Commendatio, 6nis,/. a commen- 
dation, or recommendation 

Commendatitius, a, um, adj. 
recommendatory 

Commendator, oris, m. he that 
commends, or praises 

Commendatrix, Icis, /. she who 
commends 



Commendatus, a, um, part. avA 
adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
commended, praised, valued, 
esteemed, recommended 

Commendo, are, a. to commend, 
to praise, to recommend, to 
adorn, to commit 

Commensalis, is, c. g. a boarder, 
a fellow- commoner 

Commensus, us, m. the measure 
of a thing in proportion to 
another 

Commentans, tis, part, comment- 
ing 

Comment ariolum, i, n. a journal, 
a day-book 

Commentariolus, i, m. a note, a 
book of comments 

Oommentarium, i, n. a commen- 
tary, a note 

Commentarius, i, m. a commen- 
tary, an exposition, a brief re- 
gister, or account, an historical 
memorial, a book of notes 

Commentatio, onis,/. a meditat- 
ing, musing, or thinking upon 

Commentator, oris, m. a com- 
mentator, an inventor, a devi- 
ser, a liar 

Commentatus, a, um, part. a. 
and pass, studied, devised, ham- 
mered, thought upon, com- „ 
mented 

Commentior, iri, dep. to agree 
together in a he 

Commentitius, a, um, adj. feign- 
ed, devised, newly invented, 
imaginary 

Commentor, atus sum, freq. to 
comment, to write, or compose, 
to devise, or invent, to feign, or 
forge, to discourse, reason 

Commentor, oris, m. an inventor 

Commentum, i, n. an invention, 
a contrivance, a device, deceit, 
artifice, a tale 

Commentus, a, um, part, that 
imagines, or devises, forged, 
feigned, devised 

Commeo, are, n. to go to and 
fro, to go, or come, to pass 

Commercium, i, n. commerce, 
traffic, merchandise, a buying 
and selling, a bartering, an in- 
tercourse 

Commercor, atus sum, dep. to 
traffic, &c. 

Comme.reo, ere, ui, itum, a. to de- 
serve well, or ill, to commit 

Commentus, a, um, part, that 
hath deserved 

Commetiendus, a, um, part. 
measuring 

Commetior, iri, ensus, dep. to 
take measure of, to proportion. 

Commlgratio, onis, /. a motion, a 
removal 

Commigro, are, a. to remove, to 
go away, to come 

Commiles, itis, m. a fellow-sol- 
dier 

Commilitium, i, n. fellowship in 
war 

Commilito, onis, m. a fellow- sol- 
dier, a comrade 

Commmandus, a, um, part. 
threatened, threatening 

Comminans, tis, part, threatening 

Commmatio, onis, /. commina- 
tion, a threat, a threatening, a 
cursing 

Commmatus, a, um, part, threa- 
tening, threatened 

Commingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to 
make water ob 



\ 



COM 



COM 



COM 



Commlniscor, entus sum, dep. to 
devise, invent, feign, or forge 

Comministro, same as Ministro 

Comminor, atus, dep. to threaten 
greatly 

Commlnuendus, a, um, part, to 
be broken to pieces 

Comminuo, ere, ui, ututn, a. to 
break in pieces, to bruise, or 
crumble, to break 

Comminiitim, adv. by pieces 

Commlnutus, a, um, part, broken 
in pieces, impaired 

Commiscendus, a, um, part, to be 
mingled, or mixed with 

Commisceo, ere, ui, stum, a. to 
mix, or mingle together, to 
mix, to jumble, to adulterate 

Commisgrandus, a, urn, part, to 
be pitied 

Comimserans, tis, part, pitying 

Commise'ratio, onis,/. pity, com- 
passion 

CommisSror, ari, dep. to bewail, 
lament 

Commissio, 6nis,/. a setting to- 
gether two, for trial of maste- 
ries in any exercise 

Commissum, i, n. an offence, or 
fault, a crime, an undertaking, 
or attempt, a secret, or trust 

Commissura, 8e, /. a joint, a clo- 
sure, a seam, a joining 

Commissurus, a, um, part, about 
to commit 

Commissus, a, um, part, com- 
mitted, intrusted, communi- 
cated, or imparted, done, per- 
petrated 

Commistus, a, um, part, mixed, 
mingled together 

Commltigo, are, a. to bruise, to 
make soft 

Committendus, a, um, part, to be 
committed, intrusted, begun, 
joined, permitted 

Committens, tis, part, commit- 
ting, &c. 

Committo, Sre, mlsi, missum, a. 
to commit, to intrust, to im- 
part, to enjoin, to expose, to 
venture, to do amiss, to give 
cause, to bring, to engage, to 
give battle, to begin, to set on 

Commixtio, onis, /. a mixing to- 
gether 

Commixtus, a, um, part, mixed, 
mingled 

Commtidandus, a, um, part, to be 
lent 

Commodans, tis, part, lending 

Commodatio, onis, /. a lending, 
or obliging one 

CommSdatus, a, um, part, lent, 
fitted, or made fit 

CommOde, adv, ius, comp. isst- 
me, superl. well, handsomely, 
elegantly, conveniently, fitly 

Commoditas, atis, /. commodity, 
profit, advantage, convenience, 
fitness 

Comm6do, are, a. to lend, to 
give, to yield, or afford, to pro- 
fit, or do good, to benefit, or 
help 

Commodule, adv. somewhat con- 
veniently, or partly 

Commodiilum, adv. pretty well 

CommSduleum, i, n. a small ad- 
vantage 

Commodum, i, n. advantage, be- 
nefit, profit, gain, interest, 
convenience 

Comm6dnm, adv. in good time, 
seasonably, luckil? 
37 



Commodus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, auperl. convenient, 
suitable, proper, fit, apt, ad- 
vantageous, profitable, bene- 
ficial, lucky, fortunate, season- 
able 

Commcereo, same as Mcereo 

Commolior, Iri, tus, dep. to en- 
deavour, to attempt, to devise 

Commolitus, a, um, part, ground 

Comm61o, ere, ui, Itum, a. to 
grind, bruise 

Commone'f aciendus, a, um, part. 
to be admonished, to be re- 
minded 

Commongf acio, 8re, eci, actum, 
■a. to admonish, to advise, to 
remind, to rehearse 

Commonefio, 6ri, factus, n. pass. 
to be put in mind 

Comm5neo, ere, ui, Itum, a to 
warn, advise, or put in mind 
of 

CommOnitio, Onis,/. an admonish- 
ing, a warning, a summing up 

Commomtorium, i, n. a letter 
mandatory 

CommSnitus, a, -am, part, warned, 
advertised, put in remembrance 

Commonstro, are, a. to show, or 
point out 

Comm6randus, a, um, part, to 
stay 

CommOratio, onis, /. a staying, or 
continuing, a dwelling, a place 
of abode, a delay 

CommOraturus, a, um, part. 
about to stay 

CommOratus, a, um, part, having 
stayed 

Commordeo, ere, di, sum, a. to 
bite [gether 

Commoriens, tis, part, dying to- 

CommOrior i, tuus sum, dep. to 
die together 

Commoror, ari, dep. to abide with, 
to stay, to dwell, to sojourn, to 
continue long 

Commorsus, a, um, part, bitten 
close 

Commortalis, e, adj. very frail 

Commotio, onis, /. commotion, 
trouble, disquiet; disturbance 

Coromotiuncula, ae, /. a small mo- 
tion, or passion 

Commotus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
moved, raised, vexed, incensed, 
affected, astonished 

CommSveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to 
move, or stir, to raise, or excite, 
to disturb, to disquiet, to stir 
up 

Commulceo, ere, si, a. to cajole, 
to smooth up 

Commune, is, n. a common- 
wealth, a state, the public 
wealth 

Communicandus, a, um, part, to 
be communicated 

Communicans, tis, part, commu- 
nicating, sharing, imparting 

Communicatio, onis,/. communi- 
cation, the making of a thing 
common, partnership 

Communicaturus, a, um, part. 
about to communicate 

Communicatus, a, um, part, im- 
parted 

Communiceps, rpis, m. a towns- 
man, a fellow-citizen 

Communico, are, a. to com- 
municate, to impart, to share 
with, to confer, to consult 

Communio, ivi, ire, a. to fortify 

Communio, onis, /. communion, 



mutual participation, an equal 
privilege, the community 

Communis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
common, general, universal, 
the same, all alike, equal, on 
a level 

Communitas, atis,/. community, 
a having all things in commou, 
fellowship, society 

Communiter, adv. in common, in- 
differently, together 

Communltio, onis,/. a fortifying 

Communltus, a, um, part, forti- 
fied, fenced 

Commurmuratio, Onis, /. a 
grumbling together 

Commurmuro, are, n. to murmur, 
or whisper together, to grumble 

Commurmuror, atus sum, dep. to 
mutter [mutable 

Commutabilis, e, adj. changeable, 

Commutandus, a, um, part, fit, to 
be altered 

Commutatio, onis, /. a change, 
or alteration 

Commiitaturus, a, um,part. about 
to change [changed 

Commutatus, a, um, par*, altered, 

Commutatus, us, m. a change 

Commuto, are, a. to change, to 
alter, to exchange, to barter 

C6mo, are, a. and n. to adorn, to 
attire 

Como, Sre, psi, ptum, a. to comb, 
or deck the hair, to trim 

Comoedia, se,/. a comedy, an in- 
terlude, or farce, a dramatic 
poem 

Comcedice, adv. comically, merrily 

Comcedicus, a,um,a<Z.7. comic 

Comcedus, i, m. a comedian 

Comcedus, a, um, adj. persona- 
ting, pretending to be what 
one is not 

Comosus, a, um, adj. isshnus, 
superl. hairy, rough, full o* 
branches 

Compactilis, e, adj. compact, 
joined, or set together 

Compactio, onis, /. a joining, or 
setting together 

Corapactum, i, n. a compact, an 
agreement, a covenant 

Compactus, a, um, part, or adj 
joined together, well set 

Compages, is, /. a close joining, 
or setting together, a joint 

Compago, Inis,/. a joint, or clo- 
sure [caress 

Compalpo, are, atum, a. to stroke, 

Compar, aris, adj. equal, even, 
like, agreeable 

Compar, aris, c. g. a companion, 
or second, a compeer, a partner 

Comparabilis, e, adj. comparable 

Comparandus, a, um, part, to be 
compared, to be gotten 

Comparate, adv. nTcomparison 

Comparatio, onis,/. comparison, 
a getting, provision, prepara- 
tion, proportion 

Comparative, adv. comparatively 

Comparativus, a, um, adj. com- 
parative, relative 

Comparatus, a, um, part, com- 
pared, prepared, ordained, de- 
signed, gotten, procured 

Comparco, fire, si, sum, n. to 
spare, or husband well 

Compareo, ere, ui, Itum, ». to ap- 
pear, to be extant 

Comparo, are, a. to compare, to 
prepare, or provide, to provider 
for, to procure, to acquire, to 
raise, to recruit, to order 



COM 



COM 



COM 



C'ompasco, ere, a. to feed to- 
gether in pasture 

Compedis, /. gen., and Compede, 
abl., plvir. Compedes, a fetter, 
or shackle for the feet, stocks 

Compedia ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to 
shackle or fetter, to bind 

Compeditus, a, um, part, fettered 

Coropellatio, onis, /. an address 
by name, a chiding 

Compellaturus, a, um, part, about 
to call upon, or accuse by name 

Compellatus, a, um, part, called 
upon by name, called 

Compellendus, a, um, part, to be 
compelled, or forced 

Compellens, tis, part, compelling, 
forcing 

Compello, are, a. to call by name, 
to speak to, to address, to ac- 
cost, to salute, to chide, to 
summon 

Compello, Sre, uli, ulsum, a. to 
compel, to force, or constrain, 
to drive, or bring together 

Compellucidus, a, um, adj. bright, 
transparent 

Compendiaria, ae,/. a short cut 

Compendiari6, adv. compendi- 
ously 

Compendiari us, a, um, adj. com- 
pendious, hrief, short 

Cornpendif&cio, fire, eci, actum, a. 
to abridge, to profit 

Compendiosus, a, um, adj. com- 
pendious, brief, gainful, profit- 
able 

Compendium, i, n. an abridgment, 
an abstract, a short way, or 
method, a short cut, gain 

Compensandus, a, um, part, to be 
recompensed, or made amends 
for 

Compensatio, onis, /. a compen- 
sation, a recompence, a satis- 
faction 

Compensatus, a, um, part, re- 
compensed, requited, rewarded 

Compenso, are, a. to recompense, 
or make amends, to requite, to 
reward, to equal, to abridge 

Compfirendinatio, onis,/. an ad- 
journment, or putting off a trial 

Compe'rendinatus, us, m. the same 

Comperendlnatus, a, um, part. 
prolonged, adjourned, deferred 

Comperendino, are, a. to delay, to 
defer from day to day 

Comperio, ire, ri, rtum, a. to find 
out, to discover, to understand, 
to know for certain, to get good 
intelligence 

Comperior, tus sum, dep. to know 
assuredly, to be sure of 

Compernis, is, c. g. one knock- 
kneed 

Compertus, a, um, part, or adj. 
known for certain, found out, 
discovered, taken in the act 

Compes, gdis, same as Compedis 

Jompescendus, a, um, part, to be 
quenched 

Compesco, ere, ui, a. to restrain, 
to stop, or check, to curb, or 
bridle, to hold, or keep in, to 
ease, or assuage, to quench, to 
suppress, to cease 

Cornpetens, tis, part, desiring, 
seeking 

Cornpetens, tis, adj. competent, 
sufficient [duly 

Compgtenter, jidv. competently, 

Competentia, a?,/, a competency, 
a fitness 

Competltio, onis,/. a competition, 



a rivalship, a canvassing for one 
thing 
Competitor, oris, m. a competitor 
Competltrix, Icis,/. a she rival 
Compgto, fire, Ivi, Itum, a. and n. 
to agree, to suit, to be proper, 
or convenient, to join, or meet, 
to fall ci*it, or upon, to ask, or 
sue for the same thing, to stand 
for the same place, to be r. 
rival 
Compllatio, 6nis, /. pillage, plun- 
der, a robbing [extortioner 
Compllator, oris, m. a robber, an 
Compilatus, a, um, part, robbed, 

pillaged, plundered 
Compllo, are, a. to rob, to pillage, 

to plunder, to strip, to steal 
Compingo, ere, egi, actum, a. to 
j oin, or fasten together, to make, 
or form, to frame 
Compitalia, um, pi. n. feasts in 

honour of the rural gods 
Compitalis, e, adj. belonging to 

the cross-ways 
Compitalitia, same as Compitalia 
Compitalitius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to the feasts called Compi- 

Compitum, i, n. a cross way, or 
street, a place where several 
ways meet 

Complaceo, ere, ui and Itus sum, 
itum, n. to please, or be well 
liked [pleasing 

Complacitus, a, um, part, well 

Complaco, are, a. to gain favour, 
to make court to, to appease 

Complanator, oris, m. he that 
makes plain, level, or smooth 

Complanatus, a, um, part, made 
even, levelled with the ground 

Complano, are, a. to make plain, 
level, or even, to smooth, to 
finish 

Complaudo, gre, si, sum, a. and n. 
to clap hands, to applaud 

Complectendus, a, um, part, to 
embrace 

Complectens.tis, part, embracing 

Complector, i, xus sum, dep. to 
embrace, to hug, to grapple, to 
take hold of, to comprise, to 
contain, to comprehend, to com- 
pass 

Complementum, i, n. a comple- 
ment, a completion, a filling up, 
or perfecting 

Complendus, a, um, part, to fill, 
or be filled up 

Complens, tis, parr, filling up 

Compleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to 
complete, to finish, to perfect, 
to fill, to fill up, to recruit, to 
supply the place of 

Completorium, i, n. midnight de- 
votions 

Completus, a, ma,part . completed, 
finished, ended, filled 

Complexio, onis, /. a comprehen- 
sion, or comprisal, a compass, 
a period, or full sentence, a con- 
clusion 

Complexus, a, um, part, embrac- 
ing, containing, embraced, con- 
tained, comprised, complex 

Complexus, us, m. an embrace, 
affection, or love, a comprehen- 
sion, or enumeration, a compass 

Complicandus, a, um, part, to be 
folded up [up 

Co'mpflcatus, a, um, part, folded 

Compllco, are, ui and avi, Hum 
and atum, a. to fold up, to wrap 
together 



ComplSdo, ere, si, sum, a. to clap 
together 

Complorans, tis, part, bewailing 

Comploratio, onis, /. a lamenta- 
tion 

Comploratus, a, um, part, be- 
wailed, lamented 

Comploratus, us, m. alamentation 

Comploro, are, a. to bewail 

Complosus, a, um, part, clapt 
together 

Compluo, utum, ere, a. to flow 
together in raining 

Complures, c. g. and h»c com- 
plura and compluria, n. many, 
several, a great many 

Compilings, adv. several times 

Complusculi, orum, adj. very 
many 

Comphiviatus, a, um, adj. fashion- 
ed like a gutter 

Compluvium, i, n. a penthouse, a 
gutter 

Compluvius, a, um, adj. that into 
which rain falls 

Componendus, a, um, part, to 
compose, or he composed of 

Componens, tis, part, composing, 
putting together, comparing, 
settling 

Compono, gre, sui, Itum, a. to 
compose, to put, or lay together, 
to join, to set in order, to ad- 
just, to methodize, to dispose, 
to confront, to compare, or 
liken, to set, or place, to ap- 
pease, or quiet, to settle, to re- 
concile 

Comportandus, a, um, part, to 
carry, or be carried together 

Comportatio, Onis, /. a carrying, 
or fetching, a carriage 

Comportatus, a, um, part, carried 
together [convey 

Comporto, are, a. to carry, to 

Compos, otis, c. g. that hath ob- 
tained his desire, a partaker, 
one in his right senses 

Composite, adv. in order, orderly, 
handsomely 

Compositio, onis,/. a composition, 
or mingling, a composing, a 
disposal, an agreement, a match- 
ing 

CompSsit6, adv. on purpose, oa 
set purpose, by design 

Compositor, oris, m. a composer, 
he who sets, or puts things to- 
gether, a maker, a compositor 

Comp6situra, se, /. a joining, or 
putting together 

CompOsitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp issimus, superl. com- 
posed, set, or placed together, 
set in order, disposed, adjusted, 
fitted, matched, confronted, 
made, formed 

Compotatio, onis, /. a drinking 
together, a drinking-match 

Compoto, are, n. to drink toge- 
ther [nion 

Compotor, oris, m. a pot-compa- 

Compotrix, Icis, /. a drinking 
gossip 

Compransor, 6ris, m. he that dines 
with another 

Comprgcatio, onis, /. a supplica- 
tion, a solemn prayer 

Comprecor, atus sum, dep. u 
beseech 

Comprghendendus, a, um, par\ 
to apprehend, or be apprehend- 
ed, to be wrapped in 

Comprghendo, ere, di, sum, a. to 
comprehend, to understand, to 



COM 



CON 



CON 



apprehend, or seize, to take, nr 
catch, to take, or lay hold of, to 
tind out, or discover, to con- 
tain 

Comprfihense, adv. briefly, shortly 

Compr6hensibIlis, e, adj. compre- 
hensible, that may be under- 
stood 

Coiuprehensio, onis, /. a compre- 
hension, an understanding, an 
apprehension, a seizure 

Comprehensus, a, um, pari, com- 
prehended, understood, disco- 
vered, found out, apprehended, 
seized, laid hold of, taken, 
caught 

Compres?e, adv. ius, comp. briefly, 
concisely, compactly, closely 

Compressi'o, onis, /. compression, 
a squeezing together, a close 
embrace, a brief comprehension 

Compressiuncula, se, /. a gentle 
squeezing 

Compressor, oris, m. a deflowerer, 
a ravisher 

Compressurus, a, um, part, about 
to crush, stop, suppress, &c. 

Compressus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. pressed together, or close, 
kept, or shut close, clinched, 
closed, squeezed, crushed, sup- 
pressed, repressed, stopped 

Compressu, abl. m. a pressing 
close, an embracing 

Comprimendus, a, um, part, to be 
stopped, curbed, or repressed 

Cemprlmens, tis, part, stopping, 
binding 

Comprimo, ere, essi, essum, a. to 
press together, or close, to close, 
to keep close, to hold in, to 
suppress, to repress [tion 

Comprobatio, onis,/. an approba- 

ComprSbator, oris, m. an approver 

Comprobatus, a, um, part, ap- 
proved 

Compr6bo, are, a. to approve, to 
allow, to commend, to make 
good, to verify 

Compromissum, i, re. a compro- 
mise, a bond, or engagement 

Compromitto, gre, si, ssum, o. to 
put to arbitration, to consent 
to a reference 

Compte, ius, adv. neatly, elegantly 

Comptus, or Comtus, a, um, part. 
combed, adorned, trimmed, 
decked, made spruce 

Comptus, us, m. a decking, dress, 
attire [scolding 

Compugnans, tis, part, fighting, 

Compugno, are, a. to fight to- 
gether, to quarrel 

Compulso, are, freq. to strike 
against 

Compulsus, a, um, part, driven, 
forced, compelled, constrained, 
obliged 

Compunctio, 6nis, ./. compunc- 
tion, a pricking pain 

Compunctus, a, um, part, pricked, 
marked 

Compungendus, a, um, part, to be 

pricked, marked 
Compungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to 
prick, to sting, to vex, or tor- 
ment, to offend [purify 
Compurgo, are, a. to clear, to 
Computabilis, e, adj. that may be 

counted, or numbered 
Compiitans, tis, part, reckoning 
Computatio, onis, /. a computa- 
tion, an account 
Cmnputator, oris, m. a computer 
Compute are, a. to compute, to 
39 



count, or reckon, to cast up, to 
think, or deem, to show, or 
poiut out 
Computresco, ?re, ui, incep. to 

putrefy, or grow rotten 

Computus, i, m. an account, a 

reckoning [effort 

Conamen, Inis, re. an attempt, an 

Con amentum, i, n. that which 

helps a lever 
Conandus, a, um, part . to attempt 
Conans, tis, part, endeavouring 
Confttus, a, um, part, attempted 
Cdnatus, us, m. an attempt, an 

effort 
Concsedes, ium, pi. f. the lop- 
pings of trees, shreds 
Concalefacio, €re, a. to warm, to 

chafe 
Concalefactio, 6nis,/. a warming 
Concalefactorius, a, um, adj. that 
makes warm, heating [ed 

Concalefactus, a, um, part, warm- 
Concaleflo, eri, factus sum, n. 
pass, to be heated, to grow hot 
Concalesco, Concaleo, ui, re. to be 

hot, to be made warm 
Conealleo, ere, n. to grow brawny, 

or hard, to be well versed 
Concamerandus, a, um, part. 

to be arched, or vaulted 
Concamgratio, onis, /. an arch, a 

celling, an arbour 
ConcameTatus, a, urn, part, arch- 
ed [ceil 
Concame"ro, are, a. to arch, to 
Concandeo, ere, n. to be warm, 

or hot 
Concastlgo, are, a. to chastise 
Concatenatus, a, um, part, linked 

together 
Concavo, are, a. to make hollow, 

to bow, to bend 

Concavus, a, um, adj. concave, 

hollow [granted 

Concedendus, a, um, part, to be 

Concedens, tis, part, yielding, 

granting, departing 
Concedo, fre, ssi, ssum, a. to 
yield, to submit, to give place, 
or way, to resign, to go over, or 
away, to depart, to withdraw 
Concelebratus, a, um, part, cele- 
brated 
Coocelebro, are, a. to celebrate, 
to solemnize, to make famous, 
to extol, to resort to 
Concelo, are, a. to conceal, to hide 
Concentio, onis, /. a conceit, 
melody [centric 

Concentricus, a, um, adj. con- 
Concenturio, are, a. and n. to 
take votes in the centuries, to 
call over, to assemble 
Concentus, us, an. a concert of 
music, consent, agreement, con- 
cord, the chirping of birds 
Conceptaculum, i, n. a receptacle 
Conceptio, onis,/. the conception 
of a female, a breeding, the 
wording, writing 
Conceptivae feria, moveable feasts 
Conceptus, a, um, part, conceiv- 
ed, begotten, bred, hatched, 
thought of, caused, occasioned, 
duly formed, set down in writ- 
ing 
Conceptus, us, m. a conception, 
the act of conceiving, a breed- 
ing, a thing conceived, a con- 
ceit 
Concerpo, ere, psi, ptum, ar to 

pull in pieces, to rend, to tear 
Concerptus, a, um, part, pulled 
in pieces 



Concertans, tis, part, striving 
Concertatio, 6nis,/. a contention, 

dispute, jarring, or opposition 
Concertativus, a, um, adj. con- 
tentious 
Concertator, oris, m. a rival 
Concertatorius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to pleading 

Conceitatus, a, um, part, debated 

Concerto, are, re. to strive to- 
gether, to contend, to quarrel, 
to debate, to brawl 

Concessatio, onis, /. a leaving off, 
a loitering, a stopping by the 
way 

Concessio, onis, /. a concession, 
a grant 

Concessu, abl. m. by permission 

Concessum, i, n. a giant 

Concessurus, a, um, part, to re- 
move [lawful 

Concessus, a, um, part, granted, 

Concha, se, /. a shell-fish, a shell, 
a pearl, a hollow vessel, a wine- 
pot, &c, a large box, a trumpet 

Conchatus, a, um, adj. made like 
the shell of a fish, hollow, wide 

Conchis, is, / a bean unshelled, 
or boiled in the cod 

Conchula, a:,/, a little shell 

Conehyliatus, a, um, adj. of violet 
colour 

Conchylium, i, re. a shell-fish, a 
purple or violet colour 

Conchyra, », m. an oyster-man 

Concidendus, a, um, part, to be 
cut in pieces 

Concidens, tis, part, falling 

Coneido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut in 
pieces, or off, to cut, to chop, to 
maim, or mangle, to beat, or 
lash 

Coneido, ere, di, n. to fall down, 
to fall, to fall into decay, to go 
to ruin 

Conciens, tis, part, stirring up 

Concieo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to move, 
or stir up, to call together 

Conclliabulum, i, n. a conventicle, 
a junto, an unlawful assembly, 
a riot 

Conciliandus, a, lira, part, to be 
procured, to be gained 

Concilians, tis, part, reconciling, 
procuring 

Conciliatio, onis, /. a reconcilia- 
tion, an agreement, a procure- 
ment 

Conciliator, 5ris, m. a reconciler, 
a maker-up, a procurer 

Conciliatricula, se, /. a little pro- 
curess, a small bawd 

Conciliatrix, icis, /. she that pro- 
cures, in a good sense, a recon- 
ciler 

Conciliate abl. m. by composition 

Conciliatura, te,f. a reconciling 

Conciliaturus, a, um, part, about 
to reconcile 

Conciliatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. reconciled, brought 
over, gained, procured, purchas- 
ed, bought, joined together 

Conellio, are, a. to reconcile, to 
bring, or win over, to unite, to 
bring about, to engage, to gain, 
to obtain, to procure, to pur- 
chase 

Concilior, atus, dep. to full cloth, 
or work felts 

Concilium, i, n. a council, an as- 
sembly, a company, a place of 
meeting, an agreement, a mix- 
ture 

Concinnatio, 6nis,/. a f. ttiog, ftc. 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Concinnator, Oris, m. a dresser, a 
trimmer, one that trims a thing, 
or makes it fit for his purpose 

Concinnat&rius, a, um, adj. per- 
taining to dressing, &c. 

Concinnatus, a, um, part, trim- 
med, fitted 

Concinne, adv. neatly, prettily 

Concinnitas, atis, /. neatness, 
compactness, quaintness 

Concinniter, adv. prettily, neatly 

Concinnitudo, inis, /. neatness, 
elegance, politeness 

Concinno. are, a. to make neat, 
fine, or fit, to make ready, to 
prepare, to mix, to dress, or 
carry, to render, to make, cause, 
or excite 

Concinnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
neat, fine, trim, well-fashioned, 
compact, dexterous, elegant, 
polite, comely, becoming, plea- 
sant 

Concinno, 6re, ui, entum, a. to 
sing, or play in concert, to sing, 
to play, or sound, to mourn, to 
celebrate, to agree, consent, or 
accord, to foretel 

Concio, Ire, Hum, a. to call to- 
gether, to summon, to stir up 

Concio, onis, /. an assembly, or 
congregation, an oration, or 
public discourse 

Concionabundus, a, um, adj. 
preaching 

Concionalis, e, adj. belonging to 
haranguing, &c. 

Concionans, tis, part, making a 
speech, or sermon 

Concionarius, a, um, adj. that is 
often in assemblies [&c. 

Concionator, oris, m. a preacher, 

Concionatorius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to preaching 

Goncionor, atus sum, dep. to 
make public orations 

Concipiens, tis, part, conceiving 

Concipio, Sre, epi, turn, a. to con- 
ceive, to breed, to devise, to plot, 
or contrive, to form, to beget, 
to comprehend, to entertain, to 
resolve, or determine, to under- 
take, to reckon 

Concipilo, are, a. to seize upon, 
to tear 

Concise, adv. concisely, &c. 

Conclsor, oris, m. one who cuts 
down, or fells [pieces 

^onclsuxa, ae, /. a chopping in 

£oncisus, a, um, part, cut in 
pieces, cut, chopt, battered, 
bruised, killed, broken, hum- 
bled 

Concitamentum, i, n. an incentive 

Concitans, tis, part, stirring up 

Concltatio, onis, /. a stirring up, 
a motion, a passion, mutiny 

Concitator, Oris, m. a stirrer up 

Concitatrix, Icis,/. she, or it that 
moves, provokes, or stirs up 

Concitaturus, a, um, part, about 
to stir up 

Concitatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. stirred 
up, stirred, moved, excited, 
pushed on, encouraged, pro- 
voked 

Concito, are, a. to stir up, to 
raise, to excite, to push on, or 
forward, to chase, or pursue, to 
disturb [causer 

Con cl tor, oris, m. a stirrer up, a 

Concitus, a, um, part, stirred up, 
moved, raised, pushed on, has- 
tened, incited, provoked 



Concitus, a, um, part, summoned 

Conciuncula, ae, /. a short oration, 
or speech 

Conclamans, tis, part, shouting, 
crying out [noise 

Conclamatio, onis, /. a shout, a 

Conclamatus, a, um, part, dead 
and buried 

Conclamito, are,/reg. to cry aloud 

Conclamo, are, a. to cry together, 
to cry out, to cry, or call upon 

Conclavatus, a, um, adj. locked 
up 

Conclave, is, n. an inner chamber, 
a private room, a dining-room 

Conclavium, i, n. a parlour 

Conclausus, a, um, part, shut up 
together, inclosed 

Concludens, tis, part, concluding, 
containing 

Concliido, 6re, si, sum, a. to con- 
clude, to end, or finish, to shut, 
or lock up, to inclose, to en- 
compass [roundly 

Concluse, adv. concludingly, 

Conclusio, onis, /. a conclusion, 
an end, a shutting up, a siege, 
an inference 

Conclusiuncula, ae, /. a sophism, 
a wrested silly inference 

Conclusura, as, /. an extremity 

Conclusurus, a, um, part, about 
to conclude 

Conclusus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. concluded, ended, 
finished, shut up, inclosed, con- 
tained, comprised 

Concoctio, onis, /. a concoction, 
digestion 

Concoctus, a, um, part, concoct- 
ed, boiled 

Conccenatio, Onis, /. a banquet- 
ing, or supping together 

Concolor, oris, adj. of the same 
colour [companied 

Concomitatus, a, um, adj. ac- 

Concopulo, are, a. to couple, or 
join [digested 

Conc6quendus, a, um, part, to be 

Concoquens, tis, part, digesting 

Concoquo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to boil, 
or seethe, to concoct, to digest, 
to endure 

Concordantia, ae, /. agreement, a 
concordance 

Concordia, se, /. concord, agree- 
ment, union, harmony 

Concorditer, adv. issime, suptrl. 
harmoniously, unanimously 

Concordo, are, n. to agree, to be 
in tune 

Concorporo, are, a. to mix, to in- 
corporate 

Concors, dis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. of one mind, una- 
nimous, peaceable 

Concrebresco, 6re, ui, n. to resound 

Concreditus, a, um, part, intrust- 
ed, delivered to one's charge 

Concredo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to 
intrust, to commit upon trust, 
to trust with, to hazard 

Concrematurus, a, um, part. 
about to burn 

Concremo, are, a. to burn, to set 
on fire 

Concrepans, tis, part, rattling 

Concr£po, are, ui, Itum, a. and n. 
to make a noise, to rattle, to 
ring, to snap 

Concrescentia, as,/, an increase 

Concresco, £re, evi, etum, n. to 
grow together, to congeal, to 
be frozen, to clot 

Concretio, onis,/. a concretion, a 



growing together, a growing 

hard, a congealing 
Concretum, i, n. a concrete, a 

substance, or solid thing, the 

quality considered with its 

subject 
Concretus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. joined together, 

mixed, compounded, formed, 

congealed, frozen, clotted 
Concretus, us, m. a growing to- 
gether 
Concrlminor, atus sum, dep. to 

accuse, to tax, to blame 
Concriicio, are, a. to torment 
Concrustatus, a, um, adj. crusted 

over 
Couciiblna, ae,/. a concubine 
ConcUblnatus, us, m. concubi- 
nage 
Concublnus, i, m. a catamite 
Concubiturus, a, um, part, about 

to lie with 
Concubitus, us, m. a lying with, 

copulation 
Concubium, i, n. the still and 

dead time of the night, when 

people are in their first sleep 
Concubius, a, um, adj. in bed 

and asleep 
Conculcandus, a, um, part, to be 

trodden, or trampled down 
Conculcatio, Onis,/. a trampling, 

or pawing with the foot 
Conculcatus, a, um, part, trodden 

under foot 
Conculco, are, a. to tread, or 

trample under foot 
Concumbo, 6re, ubui, Itum, n. to 

lie together, to he with, or by 
Conciipio, ere, Ivi, itum, a. to 

long, or lust for, to covet 
Concupiscendus, a, um, part, to 

be desired; same as Concu- 

pitus 
Concupiscens, tis, part, desiring, 

lusting after 
Concupiscentia, ae, /. a coveting, 
* concupiscence, lust 
Concupisclbilis, e, adj. that 

which desires earnestly 
ConciVpiseo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to 

covet, or desire, to lust after, 

to aim at 
Conciipitus, a, um, part, coveted, 

longed for, lusted alter 
Concurator, oris; m. a trustee, a 

fellow-guardian 
Concuro, are, a. to take care of 
Concurrens, tis, part, concurring, 

flowing together, coming on 

in a body 
Concurro, £re, ri, sum, n. to run 

with, or together, to flow, or 

flock together, to run at, or 

against, to fall foul on one 

another, to give a shock, or 

charge, to grapple, to engage 
Concursandus, a, um, part, to go 

together 
Concursans, tis, part, meeting, or 

going together 
Concursatio, onis,/. a running of 

people together, an earnest 

contention, a medley, or con- 
fusion, a riot 
Concursator, oris, m. a runner to 

and fro, a skirmisher 
Concursio, onis,/. a running, or 

meeting together 
Concurso, are,/reg. to run hit aer 

and thither, to run about 
Concursiirus, a, um, part, about 

to come together 
Cencursus, us, m. a concourse, * 



CON 



crowd, a resort, an encounter, 
an engagement 
Concussio, onis, /. a shaking - , a 
jumbling, a combination against 
the innocent 
Concusso, are, a. to shake often 
Concussu, abl. m. by shaking 
Concussus, a, urn, part, shaken, 
moved, troubled, disquieted, 
affected [shaken 

Concutiendus, a, um, part, to be 

Concutiens, tis, part, shaking 

Concfitio, ere, ssi, ssum, a. to 
shake, to move, to brandish, to 
tremble, to jog, to terrify, to 
trouble, to alarm, to disquiet, 
to disturb 

Condalium, i, n. a thimble, kind 
of ring [tit 

Condecens, tis, part, convenient, 

Condecenter, adv. becomingly 

Condgcentia, ae, /. becomingness, 
fitness [ed 

Condgc&ratus, a, um, part, adorn- 

Condec6r6, adv. very gracefully, 
finely 

Condficoro, are, a. to grace, to 
deck, to adorn, to embellish 

Condellquesco, ere, n. to melt 
together [nation 

Condemnatio, onis,/. a condem- 

Condemnator, oris, m. a con- 
demner 

Condemn aturus, a, um, part. 
about to condemn, ready to 
condemn 

Condemnatus, a, um, part, con- 
demned, cast 

Condemno, are, a. to condemn, 
to doom, to devote, to accuse 

Condens, part, hiding, covering 

Condendus, a, um, part, to be 
built, to be laid up 

Condensatio, onis,/. a thickening 

Condenseo, ere, a. to condense 

Condenso, are, a. to condense, to 
thicken, to flock together 

Condensus, a, um, adj. condense, 
thick, close together 

Condenso, fire, ui, ltum, a. to 
mingle, or knead together 

Condico, €re, xi, ctum, a. to ap- 
point, or order, to agree upon, 
to declare, to promise 

Condictitius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a demand, or claim 

Condictum, i, n. an agreement, a 
bargain 

Condictus, a, um, part, mutually 
appointed, promised 

Cor.dignc, adv. worthily, suitably 

Condignus, a, um, adj. worthy, 
becoming, suitable, like, de- 
served 

Condlmentarius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to sauce, or pickle 

Condlmentarius, i, m. a Salter 

Condimentum, i, n. sauce, season- 
ing 

Condio, ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to season 
meat, to corn, to pickle, to pre- 
serve, to embalm, to sweeten 

Condiscens, tis, part, learning 

Condiscipula, a?, /. a female 
school-fellow 

Condiscipulatus, us, m. fellow- 
ship at school 

Condiscipulus, i, m. a school- 
fellow, a fellow-student 

Con disco, 6re, didiei, a. to learn 

Conditaneus, a, um, adj. that 
may be seasoned, or kept and 
laid up 

Conditio, 6nis,/. a seasoning 

Conditio, onis, /. a condition, a 
41 



CON 



state, a disposition, a situation, 
a way, manner, or course, an 
order, rank, or degree, a term, 
or offer, a bargain 
Condltionalis, e, adj. conditional 
Condltltius, i. um, adj. seasoned, 

powdered, kept 
Conditivum, i, n. a grave, a vault 
Conditivus, a, um, adj. that is, 
or may be preserved, and kept 
for use 

Condltor, 6ris, m. a maker, a 
builder, a founder, the first in- 
ventor, or beginner, a compiler 

Condltorium, i, n. a place to lay 
up, or hide things in, a sepul- 
chre, a coflSn, an arsenal 

Condltrix, Icis,/ a foundress 

Conditura, ae, /. sauce, pickle 

Conditura, ae, ./. a building, a 
framing 

Conditus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. seasoned, corned, 
pickled> preserved, made 
savory, well relished, tem- 
pered, mixed 

Conditus, a, um, part, laid up, 
concealed, hidden, inclosed, 
buried, founded, built, made, 
composed, stale 

Conditus, us, m. a seasoning, a 
preserving, a pickling 

Condo, gre, didi, ltum, a. to lay 
up, to hoard, to stow, to hide, 
or conceal, to keep close, to 
put up, to close, to bury, to 
found, to build, to compose, or 
write 

Condocefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. 
to teach, to acquaint, to in- 
form 

Condocgfactus, a, um, part, in- 
structed, &c. [teach 

Condoceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to 

Condoctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
taught, or instructed together 

Cond61eo, ere, n. to condole, or 
sympathize with, to grieve 

Cohdolesco, ere, incep. n. to 
grieve, to smart 

Condonandus, a, um, part, to be 
forgiven [away 

Condonatio, 6nis, /. a giving 

Condonatus, a, um, part, given, 
granted, forgiven 

Condono, are, a. to give willingly 
and freely, to bestow, to grant, 
to pardon, or forgive, to omit 

Condormio, ire, Ivi, ltum, n. to 
sleep together 

Condormisco, ere, incep. to fall 
asleep 

Conducendus, a, um, part, to be 
hired [gaging 

Conducens, tis, part, hiring, en- 

Condueiblhs, e, adj. ior, comp. 
conducible, expedient 

Conduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to con- 
duct, to lead, or bring along 
with, to assemble, to hire 

Conductio, onis, /. a hiring, a 
renting, or taking by lease, a 
taking to do at a price, a col- 
lection, an inference, a deduc- 
tion 

Conductitius, a, um, adj. that is, 
or may be hired 

Conductor, 6ri% m. he that takes, 
or hires, a tenant, an under- 
taker 

Conductum, i, n. a thing hired 

Conductus, a, um, part, hired, 
taken to hire, taken up at use, 
brought together 

Condupllcans, tis, part, doubling 



CON 

Conduplicatio, onis, /. a doubling, 

a duplicate 
Conduplicatus, a, um, part. 

doubled 
Condupllco, are, a. to double, to 

pay double, to return double 

Condiiro, are, a. to harden greatly 

Condus, i, m. a butler, a steward 

Condyloma, atis, n. a swelling, a 

scab 

Condylus, i, m. a knuckle, a joint, 
a ring 

Confabricor, atus sum, dep. to 
forge, or make, to devise 

Cont abulatio, onis, /. confabu- 
lation, discourse, a talking to- 
gether 

Confabulor, atus sum, dep. to 
tell tales, to talk together 

Confarreatio, onis, /. the solem- 
nizing of a marriage, by eating 
a bride cake together 

Confarreaturus, a, wn, part, about 
to marry with a bride-cake 

Confarreatus, a, um, part, mar- 
ried with a bride-cake eaten to- 
gether, lawfully coupled to- 
gether 

Confarreo, avi, atum, n. to marry 
with a bride-cake eaten together 

Confatalis, e, adj. of the same 
fate 

Confectio, onis,/. a making up, a 
writing, a dispatching 

Confector, oris, m. a dispatcher, 
an ender, or finisher, a con- 
sumer, waster, or destroyer, one 
who fought with wild beasts 
in the amphitheatre 

Confectura, se,/. the making, or 
doing of a thing 

Confectus, a, um, part, finished, 
ended, dispatched, performed, 
obtained, won, worn out, wast- 
ed, spoiled, destroyed, killed, 
murdered 

Conferbeo, ere, ui, n. to grow 
very hot, to grow together 

Confercio, ire, si, turn, a. to stuff, 
to drive thick and close 

Ccnferendus, a, um, part, to be 
compared 

Conferens, tis, part, bringing, or 
getting together, comparing 

Conf 6ro, tuli, ferre, tollatum, a. 
and n. to bring, carry, put, or 
lay together, to confer, to.cou- 
duce, to contribute 

Confertim, adv. in a heap, closely 

Confertus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. full, filled, cram- 
med, thick and close together 

Confervefacio, fire, a. to make hot 

Conferveo, ere, n. to be very hot, 
to boil up, to knit together, to 
join 

Confervesco, fire, incep. to grow 
scalding, or boiling hot, to 
seethe 

Confessio, onis,/. a confession 

Confessus, a, um, part, confess- 
ing, owning, confessed, pro- 
fessed, plain, manifest, not to 
be denied 

Confestlm, adv. immediately, 
forthwith [pin 

Conilbula, m,f. a clasp, a wooden 

Conficiendus, a, um, part, to be 
made, done, dispatched, pro- 
cured, killed, &c. 

Conficiens, tis, part, and adj. 
issimus, svperl. dispatching, 
effective, efficient 

Conflcio, gre, eci, ectum, a. to 
finish, or make an end of, to 



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dispatch, to perform, to effect, 
or accomplish, to get, or obtain, 
to procure, to raise, to spend, 
or waste, to consume, to wear 
out, or away, conquer, to kill, 
or slay 

Confictio, onis, /. a forging 

Confictor, oris, m. he who fabri- 
cates a thing, a fabricator 

Confictus, a, um, part, counter- 
feited 

Confidens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. trusting, 
hoping, confident, bold, daring, 
rash, presumptuous, foolhardy, 
impudent 

Confldenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. confidently, boldly, 
with assurance, audaciously 

Confidcntia, se, /. confidence, 
boldness, courage, assurance, 
presumption, foolhardiness • 

Confldentiloquus, i, m. a bold 
speaker 

Confido, ere, idi and Isus sum, n. 
to confide, rely, or depend upon, 
to put confidence in, to be con- 
fident, or well assured, to 
trust 

Conf Igo, ere, xi, mm, a. to stick 
or thrust into, to nail, or fasten 
together, to pierce, to shoot, to 
kill [ioned 

Configuratus, a, um, part, fash- 

Conflguro, are, a. to fashion, to 
form [cleave 

Confindo, 6re, fidi, fissum, a. to 

Confingo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to 
form, or make, to shape, or 
fashion, to feign, forge, or in- 
vent 

Conf Inia, um, pi. n. the confines 

Confinis, e, adj. next to, adjoin- 
ing, bordering, bounding, lying 
very near, joined to 

Confinis, is, m. a borderer 

Confinitas, atis,/. neighbourhood, 
nearness 

Conflnium, i, n. a confine, the 
marches, frontier, limit, or 
bound, nearness of place, like- 
ness, a neighbour 

Conflo, 6ri, n. pass, to be brought 
to pass, made, or done 

Confirmandus, a, um, part, to be 
confirmed 

Confirmans, tis, part, confirming 

Confirmatio, onis, /. a confirma- 
tion, assurance, encouragement, 
consolation 

Confirmator, oris, m. a confirmer, 
an assurer, an insurer 

Confirmaturus, a, um, part, about 
to confirm, about to encourage 

Confirmatus, a, um, part, and 
adj. ior, comp. confirmed, made 
strong, fortified, constant, re- 
solute 

Confirmltas, atis, /. sturdiness, 
resolution, firmnesB 

Confirmo, are, a. to confirm, to 
establish, to strengthen, or for- 
tify, to encourage, to hearten, 
to recover, to get strength, to 
make good 

Confiscatio, 6nis,/. a confiscation 

Confiscatus, a, um, part, confis- 
cated, forfeited to the exche- 
quer, seized on, laid up in the 
treasury 

Confisco, are, a. to confiscate, to 
seize as forfeited to the trea- 
sury 

f'onflsio, 6nis, /. an affianc, or 
assurance 
42 



Confisus, a, um, part, trusting, 
relying 

Confltendus, a, um, part, to be 
confessed 

Confitens, tis, part, confessing 

Confiteor, eri, essus sum, dep. to 
confess, to own, or acknow- 
ledge, to profess, to declare 

Confixus, a, um, part, pricked, 
thrust, or shot through, pierced 

Conflaccesco, is, n. to be allayed, 
or weakened, to grow calm 

Conflagratus, a, um, part, burnt 
up 

Conflagro, axe, a. to burn, or set 
on fire 

Conflans, tis, part, blowing 

Confiatilis, e, adj. cast, or molten 

Confiatio, onis, /. the melting of 
metal 

Conflator, oris, m. a founder 

Conflatura, a?, /. a melting, a 
casting 

Conflatus, a, um, part, blown to- 
gether, melted down, cast, for- 
ged, contrived, made up, com- 
posed [bowed 

Cocfiexus, a, um, part, bent, 

Confiictatus, a, um, part, strug- 
gling, grappling with 

Conflictio, onis, /. a crashing, 
clashing, or dashing of one 
against another, a conflict 

Conrlicto, are, n. to struggle, to 
strive, to encounter, to trouble, 
to vex, to afflict 

Conflictor, atus sum, dep. to 
struggle, to encounter, to have 
to do with, to be fretted 

Conflictus, us, m. the dashing, or 
striking of one thing against 
another, a justling together 

Confllgo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to con- 
tend, to strive, to encounter, to 
engage, to try bylaw, to debate, 
to dispute, to clash 

Conflo, are, a. to blow, or blow 
together, to melt, to forge, to 
found, or cast, to get, or pro- 
cure, to raise, to cause, or work, 
to make, to contrive 

Confiuctuor, ari, dep. to fluctuate, 
to be uncertain, to wave to and 
fro 

Confiuens, tis, part, flowing to- 
gether, flocking in 

Confluens, tis, m. a place where 
two rivers run together 

Confluentia, ae,/. a confluence 

Confluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flock, 
or flow together, to run, to re- 
sort, to come 

ConfOdio, ere, odi, ossum, a. to 
dig, to dig up, to gore, to stab, 
to cut 

Confoedero, are, a. to confederate 

Confore, to be, to be brought 
about 

Conformandus, a, um, part, to be 
formed 

Conformatio, onis,/. the framing, 
fashioning, ordering, or dispos- 
ing of a thing, an embellish- 
ment 

Conformatus, a, um, part, formed 

Conformis, e, adj. of like form, 
conformable, agreeable, suit- 
able, convenient, fashionable 

Conforaritas, atis,/. conformity 

Conformo, are, a. to conform, to 
adapt, to form, shape, or fashion, 
to make like 

Conlornlco, are, a. to make like 
an arch, to arch, to vault 

Confossio, onis, /. a stabbing 



Confossor, Oris, m. he that staDs, 

or digs 
Confossus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. digged, stabbed, thrust 
through, piercpd 
ConfOveo, ere, a. to cherish 
Confractus, a, um, part, broken, 

bruised 
Confractus, us, m. roughness 
Confragose, adv. roughly, rug- 
gedly 
Confragosus, a, um, adj. rough, 
rugged, craggy, uneven, uneasy 
and troublesome to go in, hard 
to understand [rugged 

Confragus, a, um, adj. rough, 
Conftemebundus, a, um, part. 

making a terrible noise 
Confremltus, us, m. a. great roar- 
ing 
Confremo, ere, ui, n. to make a / 
great noise, to roar, to murmur, 
to ring, to resound 
Confricatus, a, um, part, rubbed 
Confrico, are, ui, a. to rub, to rub 
hard, or down, to scratch, to 
exasperate 
ConfrTgeo, ere, n. to grow cold 
Confringo, ere, egi, actum, a. to 
break, or dash in pieces, to 
bruise, to split, to break open 
Confiigiens, tis, part, fleeing 
Confugio, ere, ugi, gitum, n. to 
flee, to flee or go for shelter, 
&c, to have recourse, to betake 
oneself 
Confugium, i, n. a place of suc- 
cour and refuge, a retreat, a 
harbour 
Confulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine 
Confundens, tis, part, mingling, 

&c. 
Confundo, £fe, fudi, fusum, a. to 
confound, to mix, mingle, or 
jumble together, to blend, to 
pour, to disturb, to trouble, to 
discompose [sedly 

Ccnfuse, adv. ius, comp. confu- 
Confusim, adv. confusedly 
Confusio, onis, /. a mixing, or 
jumbling together, confusion, 
disorder, trouble, shame, shame- 
facedness 
Confusiirus, a, um, part, about to 

confound, or disorder 
Confiisus, a, um, part, and adj. 
from part, ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. confused, jumbled to- 
gether, mixed, or mingled, hav- 
ing mixed, confounded, fright- 
ed, terrified, disturbed, disor- 
dered 
Confutatio, onis,/. a confutation, 
a disproving [accused 

Confutatus, a, tun, part, confuted, 
Confuto, are, a. to confute, to 
disprove, to convict, to reprove, 
to allay, to repress . 
Congelabilis, e, adj. congeal able 
Congelatio, onis,/. a congealing 
Congelatus, a, um, part, con- 
gealed 
Congelldus, a, um, adj. chill, cool 
Congelo, are, a. to congeal, to 

freeze, to starve 
CongemTnans, tis, part, doubling 
Cong6minatio, onis, /. a redoub- 
ling [doubled 
Congeminatus, a, um, part. 
Congemino, are, a. to redouble, 
or multiply, to double, to make 
two of one 
Congemo, ere, ui, n. to groan, m 
sigh round, to groan ; a to bo- 
wail, to lament 



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Congener, gneris, adj. of one 
stock, kindred, or sort 

Oonggngratus, a, uni, part, be- 
gotten together 

Conggngro, are, a. to join in alli- 
ance, to unite, or associate 

Congenltus, a, uro, adj. born with 

Conger, and Congrus, i, m. a fish 

Conggries, ei,/. a heap, a pile, a 
hoard 

Congerminatus, a, um, part, bud- 
ded, or growing together 

Congero, ere, ssi, stum, a. to 
heap, pile, or lay up, to amass, 
to get together, to hoard 

Congerro, 6nis, m. a merry com- 
panion [gether 

Congestio, onis, /. a heaping to- 

^.ongestitius, a, um, adj. cast up 
in heaps, heaped up, raised, 
loose 

Congesturus, a, um, part, about 
to heap up 

Congestus, a, um, part, heaped, 
piled, or laid up, amassed, heap- 
ed, or brought together 

Congestus, us, m. aheap, a carry- 
ing, or bringing of things to- 
gether 

Congialis, e, adj. holding a gallon 

Congiarium, i, n. a vessel holding 
a gallon, a largess, a dole, a gift 
in corn, or money 

Congiarius, a, um, adj. holding a 
gallon [more 

Congius, i, m. a gallon, or a little 

Conglaciatus, a, um, part, frozen 

Conglacio, are, n. to freeze, or 
turn to ice [others 

Conglisco, fire, n. to shine with 

Conglobatlm, adv. in a round 
lump 

Corgl6batio, onis, /. a gathering 
round, or like a ball 

ConglSbatus, a, um, part, gather- 
ed round together, accumulated 

Conglobo, are, a. to gather into a 
ball, or lump 

Conglomgriitus, a, um, part, heap- 
ed, or wound together 

Conglomgro, are, a. to wind upon 
a bottom, to heap up 

Conglutinans, tis, part, glueing 
together, closing 

Conglutinatio, onis, /. a glueing, 
a joining together 

Conglutlnatus, a, um, part, glued 
together, cemented, made up, 
formed 

Conglutino, are, a. to glue, or 
cement, to join, to close up 

Conglutinosus, a, um, adj. gluti- 
nous 

Congraico, are,n., and Congrsecor, 
atus sum, dep. to feast, to make 
good cheer, to live merrily 

Congratulans, tis, part, congratu- 
lating 

Congratiilatio, onis, /. congratu- 
lation, or a wishing of joy, a 
rejoicing with any one for his 
good fortune 

Congratulator, Oris, m. he that 
rejoices at one's prosperity 

Congratulor, atus sum, dep. to 
congratulate, or wish one joy 

C'ongredicns, tis, part, going to- 
gether, meeting, encountering, 
engaging 

Congrgdior, essus sum, dep. to go 
together, to meet, or assemble, 
to encoaater, to engage, to join 
battle 

CongrggabtT.s, e, cdj. easily as- 
sembled a iciable 



Congrggans, tis, part, collecting 
together 

Congrggatio, 6nis, /. a congrega- 
tion, an assembly, society, or 
company, an assembling 

Congrggatus, a, um, part, gathered 
together, assembled, condensed, 
thickened 

Congrggo, are, a. to gather, or 
assemble together 

Congressio, onis, /. a coming to- 
gether, a meeting with, an as- 
sembly, an encounter 

Congressus, a, urn, part, meeting, 
assembling, encountering, en- 
gaging 

Congressus, us, m. an engage- 
ment, or battle, an encounter, 
a meeting, or coining together, 
an interview, a conference 

Congrex, ggis, c. g. of the same 
flock 

Congruens, tis, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. agreeing, an- 
swering, suitable, meet, tit 

Congruentgr, adv. aptly, fitly, 
suitable 

Congruentia, ae, /. agreeableness, 
suitableness, fitness 

Congruo, ere, ui, n. to agree, to 
accord, to suit, to answer, to 
fall out 

Congruus, a, um, adj. agreeable, 
suitable, proper, fit, apt, con- 
venient 

Conjectans, tis, part, guessing at 

Conjectatio, onis, /. a conjecturing 

Conjectatorig, adv. by conjecture 

Conjectio, onis, /. a casting, 
throwing, or hurling, a divina- 
tion, or interpreting of dreams, 
a conjecture, or guess 

Conjecto, are, a. to throw, or cast, 
to conjecture, divine 

Conjector, oris, m. an interpreter 
of dreams, a diviner, a guesser 

Conjectrix, Icis, /. she who in- 
terprets dreams 

Conjectura, a, /. a conjecture, or 
guess, an imagination, or con- 
ceit, an interpretation 

Conjectiiralis, e, adj. conjectural 

Conjecturus, a, um, part, about 
to cast 

Conjectus, a, um, part, cast, 
hurled, flung, thrown, conjec- 
tured, guessed, divined 

Conjectus, us, m. a casting, hurl- 
ing, or throwing, a discharge, a 
cast 

Conifer, or Comfgrus, a, um, adj. 
tapering, spiring 

Coniger, gra, um, adj. the same 

Conjiciendus, a, um, part, to be 
cast 

Conjicio, gre, eci, ectum, a. to 
cast together, to cast, to throw, 
to fling, to hurl, to drive, to 
put, to comprise, to digest, to 
state, to lay open, to conjecture, 
to guess 

Conisco, are, n. to butt as a ram, 
to throw the dust about 

C6nissans, tis, part, butting 

COnisso, are, n. to butt, to frisk 
about, to raise dust, to prepare 
for fight 

C6nisterium, i, n. a place for 
sprinkling wrestlers with dust, 
after they were anointed with 

Conjoga, ee,f. a wife [oil 

Conjugalis, e, adj. conjugal, of 
marriage 

Conjiigalitgr, adv. like married 
persons, in the maimer of such 



Conjugata, orum, pi. n. worda 
that come of one original 

Conjugatio, onis,/. a conjugation, 
a yoking, or coupling together, 
a derivation of words of one 
kind 

Conjugator, oris, m. a joiner, a 
coupler, a matcher 

Conjugatus, a, um, part, joined, 
joked, or coupled, married 

Conjiigialis, e, adj. belonging to 
marriage, or wedlock 

Conjugium, i, n. marriage, wed- 
lock, a match, carnal copula- 
tion, a pair of creatures mak 
and female, a husband 

Conjugo, are, a. to yoke, or couple 
together, to marry 

Conjugulus, a, um, adj. paired, 
mated, matched 

Conjugus, a, um, adj. the same 

Conjunctg, adv. issimg, sv.perl. 
jointly, intimately 

Conjunctim, adv. together, joint- 
ly, unitedly, intimately 

Conjunctio, onis,/. a conjunction, 
a joining, or mixing together, 
union, alliance, affinity, near- 
ness, agreement, concord, mu- 
tual love, familiarity 

Conjuncturus, a, um, part, about 
to join 

Conjunctus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. con- 
joined, joined together, joined, 
united, married, allied, akin, 
belonging to, adjoining to 

Conjungendus, a, um, part, to be 
joined together 

Conjungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to 
conjoin, to join together, to 
join, to couple, to unite, to as- 
sociate, to ally 

Conjurans, tis, part, conspiring \ 

Conjuratio, onis, /. a conspiracy, 
a confederacy, a general com- 
pact 

Conjuratus, a, um, part, con- 
spired, combined, united, con- 
spiring 

Conjuratus, i, m. a conspirator 

Conjuro, are, a. to conjure, to 
conspire together, to plot, to 
swear, to swear together to do 
all one thing 

Conjux, ugis, c. g. a husband, or 
wife, a married man, or woman, 
one who was expected to be so 

Conlabgfio, figri, n. to go to 
decay 

Conlatro, are, a. to bark with, to 
rail at, to decry 

Conlaxo, are, a. to slacken 

Conlueo, are, a. to lop boughs 

Connatalis, e, adj. that hath the 
same birth-day with others 

Connato, are, a. to swim together, . 
to rival 

Connectens, tis, part, connecting 

Connecto, ere, xi and xui, xum, a. 
to connect, to knit, tie, link, 
join, or fasten together, to join, 
or add 

Connexio, onis, /. a connexion, a 
joining together, a conclusion 

Connexivus, a, um, adj. copulative 

Connexum, i, n. a conclusion 

Connexus, a, um, part, connected, 
joined, or fastened together, 
joined, united, tied, or trussed 
up 

Connexus, us, w. a knitting, tying, 
or joining together, a j oint, « 
knot 

Connicto, fee, a, to wink often 



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Connisus, a, ma, part, striving 
together 

Connitor, i, xus or sus sum, dep. 
to endeavour, to struggle, to try 
to the utmost, to travail with 
child, to yearn, to bring forth 

Connivens, tis, part, conniving, 
winking at, winking 

Conniveo, ere, ivi and ixi, n. to 
connive, to wink at, to wink, to 
twinkle 

Connlvo, fire, same as Conniveo 

Connixus, a, um, part, leaning, 
bending forward, yeaning 

Connodo, are, a. to knit together 

Connflbialis, e, adj. pertaining to 
wedlock, or marriage 

Connubilis, e, adj. marriageable 

Connubllo, are, a. to make cloudy 

Connubium, i, n. wedlock, mar- 
riage, an embrace 

Connudatus, a, um, part, made 
bare, naked 

Connudo, are, a. to make naked, 
or bare, to uncover 

Conopeum, i, n. Conopfium, a 
canopy, an umbrella, a pavilion 

Conor, atus sum, dep. to endea- 
vour, to attempt, to try 

Conquadratus, a, mn,part .squared 

Conquassatio, onis,/. a shaking 

Conquassatus, a, um, part, shaken 

Conquasso, are, a. to shake in 
pieces, to shake, to harass, to 
lay waste 

Conqufirens, tis, pari, complaining 

Conqugror, i, questus sum, dep. 
to complain of, to bewail 

Conquestio, onis, /. a complain- 
ing 

Conquestus, us, m. a complaint 

Conquiescens, tis, part, resting 

Conquiesco, fire, evi, etum, n. to 
rest, to repose, to cease, to leave 
off, to abate, to acquiesce 

Conquieturus, a, um, part, about 
to rest 

Conqulnisco, fire, quexi, n. to nod, 
to bow, or bend, to stoop 

Conqulrendus, a, um, part, to 
search for, or be sought, to be 
probed 

Conqulrens, tis, part, searching 
for 

Conquiro, fire, si\i, situm, a. to 
seek about, to seek, to search 
for diligently 

Conqulsite, adv. exquisitely, rarely 

Conquisltio, onis,/. a diligent in- 
quiry, a pressing of soldiers 

Conquisitor, oris, m. a searcher 
for, or after, a pressmaster, a 
commissioner 

Conquisitus, a, um, part, and 
adj. issimus, superl. searched 
out, chosen, invented, devised, 
exquisite, fine, dainty, curious 

Conrldeo, ere, si, n. to laugh, to 
smile 

Conruo, ere, a. to subvert 

Consalutatio, onis,/. a greeting 

Consalutatus, a, um, part, greeted 

Consaluto, are, a. to salute, or 
greet 

Consanesco, fire, incep. to become 
whole, to grow sound 

Consanguinea, se. /. a kinswo- 
man 

Consanguineus, a, um, adj. of 
the same blood, or family, kin- 
dred, related 

Consanguineus, i, m. a cousin, a 
cousin-german, a relation, a 
kinsman of the same blood by 
the father's side 
44 



Consanguinltas, atis, /. consan- 
guinity, kindred by blood 

Consano, are, n. to heal 

Consarcino, are, a. to patch, to 
piece 

Consarriendus, a, um, part, to be 
raked, or weeded 

Consarrio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to 
rake, or weed 

Consauciatus, a, um, pari, wound- 
ed together, wounded, hurt 

Consaucio, are, a. to wound, or 
hurt 

ConscglSrate, adv. wickedly 

Consceleratus, a, um, part, and 
adj. issimus, superl. defiled, 
profaned, wicked, villanous 

Conscfilfiro, are, a. to profane, or 
unballow, to pollute [&c. 

Conscendens, tis, part, climbing, 

Conscendo, fire, di, sum, a. and n. 
to climb, to go up, or into, to 
ascend, to mount 

Conscensio, onis,/. an ascending, 
mounting, an embarking 

Conscensus, a, um, part, as- 
cended [guilty 

Consciens, tis, part, knowing, 

Conscientia, ee, /. conscience, con- 
sciousness, privity, knowledge, 
remembrance, reflection, re- 
morse 

Conscindo, fire, scidi, scissum, a. 
to cut, or tear in pieces, to 
lash, to censure severely 

Conscio, ire, ivi, itum, n. to 
know, to be privy to, to be 
conscious of 

ConsciQlus, a, um, adj. guilty, &c. 

Consciscendus, a, um, part, to be 
procured, or resolved upon 

Conscisco, ere, ivi, itum, a. to 
vote by common consent, to 
make an order, or act, to com- 
mit, to get, or procure 

Conscissura, se,/. a gash, a cut 

Conscissus, a, um, part, rent in 
pieces, cut 

Conscltus, a, um, part, decreed, 
resolved upon and acted 

Conscius, a, um, adj. conscious, 
privy to, knowing, obnoxious, 
guilty [spit 

Conscreor, ari, dep. to hawk, or 

Conscrlbendus, a, um, part, to be 
written, or copied out together 

Conscribillo, are, a. to scrawl, or 
scribble, to write down 

Conscribo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to 
write, to set down in writing, 
to make, or ordain, to list 

Conscripti, orum, m. senators 

Conscriptio, onis, /. a writing, an 
enrolling, or registering 

Conscripturus, a, um, part, about 
to levy 

Conscriptus, a, um, part, written, 
scribbled, enrolled, . registered, 
mustered [about 

Conscrutor, ari, dep. to search 

Consfico, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut 

Consecrandus, a, um, part, to be 
consecrated, or hallowed 

Consficratio, onis, /. a consecra- 
tion, or dedication 

Consficratus, a, um, part, con- 
secrated, dedicated, devoted, 
canonized, sainted, sworn 

Consficro, are, a. to consecrate, 
to devote, to hallow, to canon- 
ize, or saint, to make a god 

Consectandus, a, um, part, to 
pursue, to be pursued 

Consectaneus, a, um, adj. follow- 
ing eagerly after, hanging on 



sequel, a 
ment j 1 
rt. abou? 

!Ct 



Consectans, tis, part, following 

Consectarium, i, n. an inference 
a deduction, a corollary 

Consectarius, a, um, adj. de. 
ducible 

Consectatio, 6nis,/. a pursuit, « 
running after 

Consectator, oris, m. he which 
follows, pursues, &c. 

Consectatrix, icis, /. she that 
pursues [ing 

Consectatus, a, um, part, pursu- 

Consectio, onis, /. a cutting, a 
hewing, a felling 

Consector, ari, dep. to follow up 
and down, to follow, to run, or 
hunt after, to chase, to pursue, 
to persecute, to haunt, to 
court 

Consficutio, onis, /. a sequel, 
consequence, an attainment 

Consecuturus, a, um, part 
to obtain, about to effect 

Consficutus, a, um, part, followj 
ing, succeeding, having gotten) 
acquired 

Conseminalis, e, adj. sown 

Consemineus, a, um, adj. sown 
with seeds [old 

Consfinescens, tis, part, growing 

Consfinesco, ere, sfinui, incep. to 
grow old, or out of date, to 
decay, to fade 

Consensio, onis,/. consent, agree- 
ment, one mind,, or purpose, 
a plot, a conspiracy, a con- 
federacy [&c. 

Consensus, a, um, part, granted, 

Consensus, us, m. a consent, ac- 
cord, or agreement, a granting, 
or owing 

Consentaneus, a, um, adj. con- 
sentaneous, agreeable, conso- 
nant, answerable, convenient, 
reasonable 

Consentiens, tis, part, consent- 
to con- 
sent, to agree, to be unanimous, 
to unite 

Consepjp, ire, psi, ptum, a. to 
hedge in, to inclose 

Conseptum, i, n. a close, an inclo- 
sure 

Conseptus, a, um, part, hedged, 
inclosed 

Consequens, tis, n. subst. a con- 
sequence ; part, following, next, 
meet 

Consfiquenter, adv. consequently 

Consequentia, ffi,/. a consequence 

Consfiquor, qui, qufitus, dep. to 
follow with, or close, to follow, 
to reach, or overtake, to get, o» 
obtain, to purchase 

Consfiquuturus, a, um, pari, about 
to obtain, or compass 

Consfiquutus, a, um, part, follow 
ing, ensuing 

Consero, fire, sevi, and sfirui, 
situm and sertum, a. to sow, 
set, or plant, to close, or join, 
to put, or lay together 

Conserratus, a, um, adj. indented, 
toothed 

Conserte, adv. fast, close 

Consertor, oris, m. a fastener 

Consertus, a, um, part, joined, in- 
terwoven, tacked, or braced, 
together 

Conserva, te, /. she that serves ■ 
the same mistress 

Conservandus, a, um, part, tc 
preserve, or be preserved 

Conservans, ti», part, preserving 



CON 

Conservatio, 6nis, /. a preserva- 
tion 

'Conservator, Oris, m. a preserver, 
a keeper, a protector, a defender 

Conservatrix, Icis, /. she that 
preserves, &c. 

Conservaturus, a, um, part, about 
to preserve, or observe 

Conservatus, a, um, part, pre- 
served, saved [service 

Conservttium, i, n. fellowship in 

Conservitus, utis,/. the same 

Conservo, are, a. to preserve, to 
save, to keep, to keep warily, 
or entire, to maintain, to de- 
fend 

Conservus, i, m. a fellow- servant 

Consessio, 6nis, /. a sitting to- 
gether 

Consessor, oris, m. he that sits 
with, or by others 

L'onsessus, us, m. an assembly 
sitting together, a meeting, a 
session [pitching 

Consldens, tis, part, sitting, 

Consldeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. 
to sit with, or near, to sit 
down, to pitch, or light, to set- 
tle, or be settled 

Consldgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
considered 

Consldgrans, tis, parf. considering 

Consldgrantia, ae,/. consideration 

Considerate, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. with consideration, 
warily 

Consldgratio, onis, /. considera- 
tion, regard, good heed 

Conslderaturus, a, um, part. 
about to consider 

Consldgratus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. con- 
sidered, viewed, regarded, 
weighed, well thought of 

Considgro, are, a. to consider, to 
think of, to revolve, to regard, 
to view earnestly 

Consido, gre, sedi, sessum, n. to 
sit down, to pitch, or light, to 
settle, to sink down, to abate 

Conslgillo, are, a. to seal to- 
gether 

Consignandus, a, um, part, fit to 
be noticed 

Consignanter, adv. remarkably 

Consignatio, onis, /. a sealing, a 
marking, a handwriting 

Consign atus, a, um, part, sealed, 
signed, marked, set down, put 
in writing, recorded 

Consignifico, are, a. to signify, to 
show by tokens, or words 

Consigno, are, a. to seal, to sign, 
to mark, to register, or record, 
to confirm, or ratify 

Consileo, ere, n. to keep silence 

Consilesco, gre, n. to be silent, or 
still 

Oonsllians, tis, part, giving, or 
asking counsel, advising 

Consiliarius, a, um, adj. giving 
counsel 

Consiliarius, i, m. a counsellor 

Consiliator, oris, m. a counsellor, 
an adviser, one of the council 

ConsTliatrix, icis,/. she who gives 
advice 

Consiliaturus, a, um, part, about 
to take counsel [fetterwort 

Consiligo, Inis, /. bearsfoot, or 

Consilio, ire, ui and Ivi, sultum, 
n. to leap upon, to fall upon, to 
assault 

Consllior, atus sum, dep to give 
counsel, to advise 
45 



CON 



Consiliosus, a, um, adj. full of 

counsel 
Consilium, i, n. counsel, advice, 
deliberation, reason, wisdom, 
understanding, discretion, a 
design, a purpose, a project, a 
contrivance 
Consimilis, e, adj. very like 
Consiroiliter, adv. very like 
Consimiilatus, a, um, part, re- 
sembled [wits 
Consipio, fire, n. to be well in his 
Consistens, tis, part, staying, 
long lasting, durable, that bears 
age well 
Consisto, gre, stiti, itum, n. to 
consist, to agree, to stand to- 
gether, to stand fast, or good, 
to stand, to stop, or halt, to 
abide, or stay, to be at a stay, 
to be stopped, or stayed, to be 
abated 
Consistorium, i, it. consistory, a 

council-house, a council 
Consitio, onis, /. a planting 
Consitor, oris, m. a planter, a 
setter [plantation 

Consitura, ae, f. a planting, a 
Consitus, a, ura,part. set, planted, 

sown 
Consobrina, ae,/. a cousin, a mo- 
ther's sister's daughter 
Consobrinus, i, m. a cousin, a mo- 
ther's sister's son, a mother's 
brother's son 
Cons6cer, en, m. those whose 
sons and daughters have mar- 
ried together [unite 
Consbciandus, a, um, part, to 
ConsOciatio, onis, /. fellowship, 

society 
Cons6ciatus, a, um, part and adj. 
issimus, superl. associated, 
joined in fellowship 
ConsScio, are, a. to associate, to 
join together, to make partaker 
of 
Consolabilis, e, adj. that may be 

appeased, which comforts 
Consolandus, a, um, part, to be 

comforted 
Consolans, tis, part, comforting 
Consolatio, onis, /. consolation, 

comfort 
Consolator, oris,/, a comforter 
Consolatorius, a, um, adj. con- 
solatory [forted 
Consolatus, a, um, part, com- 
Cons61idatus, a, um, part, joined 

in one 
Cons6lido, are, a. to consolidate 
Consolor, atus sum, dep. to com- 
fort, to encourage ; pass, to be 
comforted 
Consomnio, are, a. to dream 
Consonans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. sounding together, con- 
sonant, consistent, agreeable 
Consbnantia, ae,/. harmony 
ConsSnantissime, adv. mostagree- 

ably 
ConsSne, adv. with one voice 
ConsOno, are, ui, n. to make a 
great noise, to ring again, to 
resound, to echo, to agree 
Consonus, a, um, adj. of like 
sound, or tune, convenient, 
agreeable [asleep 

Consopio, ire, Ivi, itum, a to lay 
Consopltus, a, um, part, laid 

asleep 
Consors, tis, c. g. a consort, a 

partner, a sharer, a partaker 
Consors, tis, adj. partaking, shar- 
ing, like 



CON 



Consortio, onis, /. partnership, 
fellowship, society 

Consortium, i, n. fellowship, 
partnership, intercourse, cor- 
respondence 

Conspectus, a, um, part, and ad) 
ior, comp. beheld, seen, looked, 
or gazed at, visible 

Conspectus, us, m. a sight, or 
view, presence 

Conspergo, gre, si, sum, a. to be- 
sprinkle, to strew, to sprinkle, 
to dash 

Conspersus, a, um, part, sprin- 
kled, strewed, mixed, set about 
with, adorned 

Conspicatus, a, um, part, having 
spied, beheld 

Conspicax, acis, adj. evident, clear 

Conspiciendus, a, um, part, to 
be seen, or taken notice of 

Conspiciens, tis, part, seeing, be- 
holding 

Conspicillum, i, n. a peeping-hole, 
a pair of spectacles 

Conspicio, onis,/. a prospect 

Conspicio, gre, exi, ectum, a. to 
see, to behold, to take a view 
of, to look towards, to discover, 
or find out, to consider 

Conspicor, atus sum, dep. to see, 
or behold, to perceive, to 
observe 

Conspicuus, a, um, adj. conspi- 
cuous, visible, easy to be seen, 
clear, remarkable, eminent, ex- 
cellent, commendable, distin- 
guished 

Consplrans, tis, part, conspiring, 
uniting, agreeing 

Consplratg, adv. ius, comp. with 
great ardour 

Consplratio, onis,/. a conspiracy, 
a plot, unanimity, consent 

Consplratus, a, um, part, having 
conspired, banding together 

Consplratus, fts, m. a confederacy 

Conspiro, are, n. to conspire, to 
plot, to unite, to blow together 

Consplro, are, a. to wind round 

Conspissatio, onis,/. a crowding 
together, a thickening 

Conspissatus, a, um, part. 
thickened [curdle 

Conspisso, are, a. to thicken, to 

Conspondeo, ere, sum, n. to be 
surety [security 

Consponsor, 5ris, m. a joint 

Consponsus, a, um, part, mutu- 
ally engaged 

Conspumatus, a, um, part. 
covered with froth 

Conspumo, are, n. to foam, to froth 

Conspuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to spit 
upon, to spit in one's face 

Conspurcatus, a,um, part, defiled 

Conspurco, are, a. to defile, to 
foul 

Consputo, are, freq. to bespawl, 
to spit often at 

Consputus, a, um, part, spit upon 

Constabilio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to 
settle, to make sure, to assure 

Constabilltus, a, um, part, estab- 
lished, assured 

Constans, tis, part, costing, con- 
sisting 

Constans, tis, adj ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. constant, certain, 
fixed, steady, even, moderate, 
bold 

Constantgr, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. constantly, always, con- 
sistently, regularly, evenly, 
calmly, deliberately 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Constantia, x,f. constancy, firm- 
ness, steadfastness, perseve- 
rance, resolution, subsistence 

Constatiirus, a, urn, part, that 
will cost 

Constellatio, onis,/. a constella- 
tion, a company of stars 

Consternatio, onis, /. consterna- 
tion, great fear, astonishment, 
a mutiny 

Consternatus, a, um, part, af- 
frighted, dismayed, alarmed, 
astonished 

Consternens, tis, part, covering 

Consterno, are, a. to affright, to 
terrify, to dismay, to alarm, to 
astonish, to disorder 

Consterno, fire, stravi, atum, a. to 
strew, or cover all over, to pave, 
or floor, to shake 

Constipatus, a, um, part, thick 
guarded 

Constlpo, are, a. to cram close 

Constltuendus, a, um, part, to be 
ordered, to be managed, to be 
settled 

Constituo, ere, ui, utum, a. to 
constitute, to appoint, to pro- 
mise, to agree, to set, put, or 
place, to fix, or establish, to 
range, or dispose, to settle, re- 
solve, or determine, to purpose, 
design, or intend 

Constituta, orum, pi. n. statutes, 
decrees, ordinances 

Constitutio, onis,/. a constitution, 
order, or decree, an establish- 
ment, the state of the body, a 
stating of a cause 

Constltut&, adv. to the day ap- 
pointed, according to appoint- 
ment 

Constitutor, oris, m. an ordainer, 
or appointer 

Constitutum, i, n. a constitution, 
or decree, a judged case, an ap- 
pointment 

Constitutus, a, um, part, consti- 
tuted, appointed; settled, de- 
termined, agreed on, founded, 
formed, built, set up 

Consto, are, stiti, stitum ' and 
atum, n. to stand together, to 
stand, to be consistent, to con- 
sist, to be built of, to abide, 
continue 

Constrator, oris, m. a leveller 

Constratum, i, n. the deck of a 
ship 

Constratus, a, um, part, covered, 
strewed, paved 

Constrepo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to 
make a great noise 

Constricte, and Constrictlm, adv. 
briefly 

Constrictus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. bound hard, strained 

Constringendus, a, um, part, to 
be tied, or bound, to be re- 
strained 

Constringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to 
bind fast, to tie straight, or up, 
to strain, to constrain 

tonstructio, onis,/. a construc- 
tion, a building, framing, mak- 
ing, or joining, a frame 

Constructor, oris, m. a builder 

Constructus, a, um, part, heaped, 
or piled up, built, framed, set 
together, or in a rank 

Construo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to 
heap up, to build, to frame, to 
make, to set together 

Constuprator, oris, to. an adul- 
terer, a ravisher 
46 



Constupratus, a, um, part, de- 
flowered, debauched, corrupted 

Constupro, are, a. to commit 
adultery with, to debauch, to 
ravish [persuade 

Consuadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to 

Consuasor, Oris, m. an adviser 

Consuaviatio, onis,/. a kissing 

Consubstantialis, e, adj. consub- 
stantial, of the same substance 

Consudasco, ere, n. to sweat to- 
gether 

Consudo, are, n. to sweat 

Consuefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to 
accustom, to inure 

Consueo, ere, evi, etum, same at 

Consuesco, fire, evi and etus sum, 
etum, n. and a. to be accustom- 
ed, or used, to have to do, or be 
intimate with 

Consuetio, onis,/. an use 

Consuetudo, mis, /. custom, 
usage, use, company, conver- 
sation, intimacy, acquaintance, 
fashion, or manner 

Consuetus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. accustomed, 
customary 

Consul, iilis, m. a consul, a year's 
space, because every year new 
consuls were created 

Consularis, e, adj. consular, of, or 
belonging to a consul 

Consulariter, adv. like a consul 

Consulatus, us, m. the consulship, 
the office, or honour of a 
consul 

Consfilendus, a, um, part, to con- 
sult, or be consulted 

Constilens, tis, part, consulting 

Consulo, ere, sului, sultum, a. and 
n. to consult, to consult with, 
to ask, or give counsel, or ad- 
vice, to advise, to provide for, 
to take care of, to favour 

Consultandus, a, um, part, to be 
consulted 

Consultans, tis, part, consulting 

Consultatio, onis, /. a consulta- 
tion 

Consults, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. wisely, discreetly, warily 

Consulto, are, a. to consult to- 
gether, to consult, to ask, to 
provide for 

Consultb, adv. advisedly, deliber- 
ately, considerately, purposely, 
designedly 

Consultor, oris, to. one who asks 
counsel, a client, a counsellor, 
an adviser 

Consultrix, Icis,/. a she-adviser 

Consultum, i, n. an ordinance, or 
decree of council, a statute, or 
law, advice, a wise action 

Consuiturus, a, um, part, about 
to consult 

Consultus, a, um, part, consult- 
ed with, debated, considered, 
weighed; skilful, skilled, well- 
versed, wise 

Consultus, i, to. a counsellor 

Consultus, us, m. advice, a leaping 
together 

Consumendus, a, um, part, to 
be consumed. 

Consumens, tis, part, consuming 

Consummabllis, e, adj. that may, 
or is to be perfected 

Consummatio, onis, /. a perfect- 
ing, an accomplishment, a sum 
total 

Consummfiturus, a, um, part. 
about to end, about to finish 

Consummatus, a, um, part, com- 



plete, ended, finished, accom- 
plished 

Consummo, are, a. to complete 
to end, to finish, to perfect, tc 
accomplish 

Consumo, fire, psi, ptum, a 
consume, to spend, to spend 
lavishly, to eat up, to devour, to 
destroy, to cut off, to lay waste, 
to wear out 

Consumptio, onis, /. a consump. 
tion, a spending, a laying out, 
a wasting 

Consumptor, oris, m. a consumer 

Consumptiirus, a, um, part, about 
to consume, about to destroy 

Consumptus, a, um, part, con- 
sumed, spent, wasted, decayed, 
ruined, destroyed, burnt 

Consuo, fire, ui, utum, a. to sew up 

Consurgens, tis, part, rising with, I 
rising 

Consurgo, fire, exi, ctum, a. and 
n. to rise up, to rise against, to 
rise, to grow 

Consurrectio, onis,/. a respectful 
rising up, a rising 

Consurrecturus, a, um, part. 
about to rise up 

Consusurro, are, a. to whisper 
together [stitching 

Consutura, se, /. a sewing, a 

Consutus, a, um, part, sewed, or 
stitched together, invented 

Contabfifacio, fire, a. to waste 

Contabescens, tis, part, wasting 

Contabesco, ere, tabui, n. to pine 
away 

Contabulatio, onis,/. a planking, 
a boarding, &c. a timber-frame 

Contabulatus, a, um, part, board- 
ed over 

Contabulo, are, a. to plank, to 
floor, to frame a building of 
timber 

Contaetus, a, um, part, touched, 
dyed, stained, coloured, tainted, 
infected, moved 

Contaetus, us, m. a touch, an in- 
fection, defilement, pollution 

C outages, is, /. a contagion, an 
infection, a rot, a murrain 

Contagio, onis, /. a contagion, an 
infection, a pollution, an effect, 
or affection 

Contagium, i, n. a contagion 

Contaminatio, onis,/. a pollution 

Contamlnator, oris, to. a defiler 

Contaminatus, a, um, part, and 
adj. contaminated, polluted, de- 
filed, debauched, distained, 
spoiled by mixture, corrupt 

Contamino, are, a. to contaminate, 
to pollute, to defile, to corrupt, 
to spoil by mixing, to disgrace 

Contarii, orum, m. a kind of sol- 
diers armed with pikes 

Contatio, onis, /. a delaying, a 
delay 

Contatus, a, um, part, dallied, 
armed with a pike, or lante 

Contechnatus, a, um, part, play- 
ing tricks 

Contechnor, ari, dep. to devise, or 
play tricks 

Contectus, a, um, part, covered, 
hidden [covered 

Contfigendus, a, um, part, to be 

Contfigens, tis, part, covering, 
hiding 

Contfigo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to 
cover, to hide, to conceal, ta 
cloak, to clothe 

Contemfiro, are, a. to violate, tc 
profane, to pill ate, to injure 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Contemnendus, a, um, part, to be 
despised, contemptible, despic- 
able 

Contemnens, tis, part, contemn- 
ing 

Contemno, ere, psi, ptum, a. to 
contemn, to despise, to under- 
value, to slight, to disregard 

Contemplans, tis, part, contem- 
plating 

Contemplatio, onis, /. contem- 
plation, consideration, regard, 
a survey, a beholding 

Contemplatlvus, a, um, adj. con- 
templative, speculative 

Contemplator, oris, m. one who 
contemplates, a beholder 

Contemplatrix, Icis, /. she that 
contemplates, meditates, or be- 
holds 

Contemplatu, all. m. by contem- 
plation 

Contemplatus, a, um, part, hav- 
ing beheld 

Contemplor, atus sum, dtp. to 
contemplate, to consider, to re- 
flect, or meditate on, to behold 

Contemp6ralis, e, adj. contempo- 
rary [ible 

Contemptibliis, e, adj. contempt- 

Contemptim, adv. ills, comp. with 
contempt, scornfully, lightly 

Contemptio, onis, /. contempt 

Contemptor, oris, m. a contemner, 
a despiser 

Contemptrix, icis, /. she that 
scorns, cares not for 

Contempturus, a, um, part, about 
to contemn, disdain, &c. 

Contemptus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. con- 
temned, despised, disdained, 
slighted, contemptible 

Contemptus, us, m. contempt, 
scorn, disdain, derision 

Contendens, tis, part, contending, 
affirming 

Contendo, fere, di, sum and turn, 
a. and n. to contend, to fight, to 
engage, to quarrel, to dispute, 
or debate, to be positive, to 
affirm, to stretch, or strain, to 
strive, or endeavour 

Contensus, a, um, adj. very swift 

Contente, adv. ius, comp. closely, 
forcibly, earnestly, vehemently 

Contentim, adv. earnestly, hastily 

Contentio, onis,/. a contention, a 
dispute, a debate, a quarrel, a 
strife, a lawsuit, a straining, or 
stretching 

Contentiosus, a, um, adj. conten- 
tious, quarrelsome 

Contentus, a, um, part, contained, 
held, stretched, drawn, bent, 
girded, screwed; adj. content, 
satisfied 

Contfirfibro, are, to bore through 

Contfirendus, a, um, part, to be 
bruised together 

Conterminatio, onis, /. a border- 
ing on, an adjoining 

Conterminatus, a, um, part, bor- 
dered on, lying near to 

Conterminium, i, n. a border 

Contermino, are, n. to border 
upon 

Contermmus, a, um, adj. bound- 
ing, bordering, adjoining, nigh 

Conterminus, i, m. a borderer 

Conternatus, a, um, adj. parted 
into companies by threes 

Contfiio, fire, trivi, tritum, a. to 
break, or bruise small, to pound, 
to crush, to waste, or consume, 



to spend, or pass, to wear 
out 

Conterraneus, a, um, adj. of the 
same country 

Conterreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to put 
in fear, to affright, to astonish 

Conterrito, are, a. to put in fear 

Conterritus, a, um, part, put in 
fear, affrighted, scared, alarmed 

Contestans, tis, part, calling to 
witness 

Contestato, adv. before witnesses 

Contestatus, a, um, part, wit- 
nessed, proved by witnesses, 
well known 

Contestor, atus sum, dep. to call 
to witness, to make protesta- 
tion 

Contexo, ere, ui, turn, a. to weave, 
to tie, join, or twist together, to 
join, to forge 

Contexte, adv. closely, compactly, 
jointly 

Contextlm, adv. of one piece 

Contextio, onis,/. a composition 

Contextura, ae, f. a contexture 

Contextus, a, um, part, woven, 
wrought together, interlaced 

Contextus, us, m. a weaving, or 
twisting together, a composi- 
tion, a text 

Conticeo, ere, ui, n. to hold one's 
peace, to become speechless 

Conticesco, ere, incep. to be hush, 
or still, to be silent, to desist, 
or cease 

Conticinium, i, n. the dead time 
of the night 

Contignatio, onis,/. the raftering, 
or boarding of a house, a floor 

Contignatus, a, um, part, rafter- 
ed, floored, built into stories 

Contigno, are, a. to floor a house 

Contiguus, a, um, adj. contigu- 
ous, adjoining, very near 

Continctus, a, um, part, dyed, 
coloured 

Contmendus, a, um, part, to be 
kept in 

Contmens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. adjoining, 
continent, chaste, modest, vir- 
tuous, temperate, moderate, un- 
interrupted, continual 

Continens, tis, /. the continent, 
the main land 

Continenter, adv. continently, 
chastely, soberly, sparingly, 
closely, continually, without in- 
termission 

Continentia, se, /. continence, 
chastity, moderation, absti- 
nence, forbearance, a keeping 

Contineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to 
contain, to keep, or hold to- 
gether, to keep, or hold in, to 
keep close, or secret, to keep, 
or hold, to prevent 

Contingens, tis, part, touching, 
adjoining, relating to, chancing, 
or happening, contingent 

Contango, fire, tigi, tactum, a. to 
touch, to handle, to lay hold of, 
to happen, to fall out, to befal, 
to arrive at, to reach 

Contingo, fire, xi, nctum, a. to 
touch 

Continuans, tis, part, continuing 

Continuatira, adv. continuously 

Continuatio, onis, /. a continua- 
tion 

Continuatus, a, um, part, con- 
tinued, joined, adjoining 

Continue, adv. continually, daily 

Contluuitas. at is, f. the con- 



tinuity, or whole length, depth, 
&c. 

Contlnuo, adv. by and by, pre- 
sently, forthwith, immediately, 
therefore 

Continuo, are, a. to continue, to 
persevere, to join, to close to- 
gether 

Continuus, a, um, adj. continual, 
continued, constant, whole, 
close together, touching, ad- 
joining, plain, even 

Contollo, fire, a. to take, or lift 
up together, to mend 

Contor, ari, dep. to sound, to feel 
the bottom 

Contorquendus, a, um, part, to 
be twisted about, to be moved 
round [round 

Contorquens, tis, part, whirling 

Contorqueo, ere, si, sum and tuns, 
a. to wind, or whirl about, to 
twist [screwing 

Contorsio, onis, /. a wresting, 

Contorte, adv. ius, comp. awry, 
intricately, obscurely 

Contortilis, e, adj. writhed, twist- 
ed [force 

Contortio, onis, /. a wTesting, 

Contortor, oris, m. a twister, &c. 

Contortulus, a, um, adj. some- 
what wrested 

Contortfip lie atus, a, um, part. 
writhed in many folds 

Contortiiplico, are, a. to fold, or 
wrap together, to plait 

Coutortus, a, um, part, and adj. 
hurled, or flung with force, 
violently turned about, twisted, 
writhed 

Contra, prep, governing accus. 
against, over against, opposite 
to 

Contra, adv. on the contrary, on 
the other hand, contrariwise, 
otherwise, opposite, mutually 

Contractu), onis, /. a contraction, 
an abridgment, a shrinking, or 
drawing in 

ContractiunciUa, ae,/. a pinch 

Contractorium, i, n. a cord, a 
string 

Contractura, se, /. the making of 
pillars small about the top 

Contractus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. contracted, shortened, 
abridged, drawn, or gotten to- 
gether, raised, gathered, mus- 
tered, gotten, procured, carried 
on 

Contractus, us, m. a contract, co- 
venant, or bargain, a lessing, 
or making smaller 

Contradicens, tis, part, contra- 
dicting, opposing 

Contradico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to 
contradict, gainsay, or oppose 

Contradictio, onis, /. contradic- 
tion, a contradicting, an objec- 
tion 

Contrado, fire, dtdi, turn, a. to 
deliver 

Contraeo, Ire, n. to go contrary, 
or against, to oppose, to con- 
tradict 

Contrahendus, a, um, part, to be 
contracted, to be transacted, to 
be bargained for, &c. 

Contraho, fire, xi, ctum, a. to 
contract, to draw, or get to- 
gether, to gather, or pick up, 
to g'et, or procure, to muster, or 
raise, to bargain, or agree, to 
shorten 

Contraliceor, Sri, dep. to cheapen 



CON 



Contrap6sItus, a, um, adj. oppo- 

Contrarie, adv. contrarily [site 

Contrarietas, atis, /. contrariety, 
opposition 

Contrario, are, a. to thwart 

Contrarius, a, um, adj. contrary 
to, opposite, repugnant, hurtful 

Contrascriptum, i, n. a reply 

Coutravenio, Ire, ni, tum, a. and 
n. to come against, to oppose, 
to cross 

Contrectabiliter, adv. palpably 

Contrectandus, a, um, part, to be 
handled 

Contrectatio, onis,/. a touching 

Contrectatus, a, um, part, often 
handled 

Contrecto, are, a. to touch often, 
to handle, to treat of, to peruse 

Contremisco, ere, n. to tremble 
for fear ; a. to be afraid of 

Contremo, fere, ui, n. to tremble, 
to quake, to shake ; a. to trem- 
ble at, to fear, to waver 

Contribuendus, a, um, part, to be 
given 

Contribulis, e, adj. of one tribe 

Contrlbuo, fere, ui, utum, a. to 
contribute, to give, to distri- 
bute, to divide, to grant, or 
allow 

Contribiitio, onis,/. a contribution 

Contrlbutus, a, um, part, contri- 
buted, reckoned 

Contristatus, a, um, part, grieved 

Contristo, are, a. to make sorry, 
heavy, or sad, to make dark, or 
lowering [sorrow 

Contrltio, onis, /. contrition, 

Contritor, oris, m. a wearer out 

Contrltus, a, um, part, broken, 
or bruised small, crushed, filed, 
worn, much used 

Controversia, se, /. a controversy, 
a debate, a dispute, a quarrel, 
variance 

Controversiosus, a, um, adj. con- 
tentious, litigious 

Controversor, atus sum, dtp. to 
controvert, to contest 

Controversus, a, um, part, and 
adj. controverted, debated, dis- 
puted, doubtful, quarrelsome 

Contriicldatus, a, um,par£.wound'- 
ed grievously, mangled, left for 
dead [butcher 

Contrucldo, are, a. to kill, or 

Contrudo, fere, si, sum, a. to 
crowd in 

Contrunco, are, a. to mangle, to 
hack, to chop, or cut in pieces, 
to cut off by the stumps 

Contrusus, a, um, part, thrust 
together 

Contubernalis, e, adj. belonging 
to the same quarters, &c. 

Contubernalis, is, e.g. a comrade, 
a companion, a bedfellow, a 
colleague, or partner 

Omtiibernium, i, n. a company of 
soldiers that lodge in the same 
tent, or are billeted together, a 
file of soldiers under a serjeaut, 
a hut, or tent, fellowship in 
one house, conversation 

Contuendus, a, um, part, to be 
looked upon [viewing 

Contuens, tis, part, beholding, 

Contueor, Itus sum, dep. to look 
wistfully upon, to survey 

Contuitus, a, um, part, having 
stedfastly beheld 

Contuitus, us, m. an earnest, or 
stedfast looking, sight, presence 

Contumicia. ae, /. stubbornness, 
48 



CON 



obstinacy, wilfulness, insolence, 
haughtiness, sullenness, pee- 
vishness, stoutness 

Contumacitfer, adv. ius, comp. 
obstinately, stubbornly, fro- 
wardly, proudly 

Contumax, acis, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. contumacious, 
obstinate, stubborn, head- 
strong, resolute, resty, hard and 
stiff, constant, steady 

Contttmelia, ae,/. a bitter taunt, 
or reproach, a sarcasm, sharp 
raillery, or wit, a railing, scur- 
rility, foul language 

Contumeliosfe, adv. ius, comp. issl- 
me, superl. spitefully, reproach- 
fully, outrageously, injuriously 

Contumeliosus, a, um, adj. isrfl- 
mus, superl. contumelious, re- 
proachful, abusive, insolent, 
outrageous, disgraceful 

Conttimeo and Contumesco, n. to 
swell together [terred 

Contumulatus, a, um, part, in- 

Contumulo, are, a. to inter, to 
bury 

Contundo, fere, tiidi, tusum, a. to 
beat, knock, or thump, to batter, 
or bruise, to crush, to strike 
down, to take lower, to hum- 
ble, to repress 

Contuor, Itus sum, dep. to be- 
hold, to spy, or see 

Conturbatio, onis,/. a troubling, 
a confounding, disorder, con- 
fusion 

Conturbator, oris, m. a troubler, 
a disturber, an undoer, a bank- 
rupt 

Conturbatus, a, um, part., or adj. 
ior, comp. troubled, disquieted 

Conturbo, are, a. to trouble, dis- 
quiet, or dismay, to disturb, to 
disorder, or put in confusion, to 
spend 

Conturgeo, ere, a. to swell 

Conturmalis, e, adj. belonging to 
the same squadron 

Contus, i, m. a long pole, or staff, 
a pole, a weapon to fight beasts 
with 

Contusio, onis, /. a contusion, a 
battering, or bruising, a blunt- 
ing 

Contusus, a, um, part, pounded, 
stamped, beaten, bruised, worn, 
dulled, wasted 

Convadatus, a, um, part, that 
goes under surety 

Convador, atus sum, dep. to bind 
one to appear, to put in surety 

Convalescens, tis, part, recover- 
ing 

Convalesco, fere, ui, Itum, incep. 
to grow strong, to get strength, 
to recover, to grow 

Convallatus, a, um, part, in- 
trenched 

Convallis, is,/, a valley, a dale 

Convario, are, atum, a, to varie- 
gate 

Convaso, are, a. to pack up 

Convecto, are,/reg. to carry 

Con vector, oris, m. a fellow pas- 
senger 

Convectum, i, n. provision laid up 

Convectus, a, um, part, carried, 
brought [carry 

Conveho, fere, exi, ectum, a. to 

Convfelatus, a, um, part, covered 
over [weakened 

Convellendus, a, um, part, to be 

Convellens, tis, part, weakening 

Convello, fere, velli and vulsi, 



CON 



vulsum, a. to tear, pull, or 
pluck up, to rend, or tear asuii - 
der, to tear in pieces, to rend, 
or tear, to unloose, to remove, 
to pervert 

Convelo, are, a. to veil, cover, or 
mask 

Conveniendus, a, um, part, to 
meet, or come together 

Conveniens, tis, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. com- 
ing, gathering, or assembling 
together, agreeing, becoming 

Convenientfer, adv. ius, comp. con- 
veniently, agreeably, to the pur- 
pose, fitly, suitably 

Convfenientia, se, /. a meeting, or 
coming together, suitableness, 
agreement, accord 

Convenio, Ire, veni, ventum, n. 
to come, or meet together, to 
resort together, to flock round, 
to assemble, collect, or meet, to 
come, or go to, f resolve, or 
agree upon, to agree, to be 
agreed upon, to suit 

Conventlcius, a, um, or Con- 
ventitius, a, um, pertaining to 
intercourse 

Conventiculum, i, n. a conventi- 
cle, a little private assembly, a 
riot 

Conventio, 6nis,/. a convention, 
covenant, meeting, an assem- 
bly 

Conventum, i, n. a covenant, 
league, or compact 

Conventurus, a, um, part, about 
to come together, or agree 

Conventus, a, um, part, met 
and talked with, agreed upon 

Conventus, us, m. an assembly, 
or meeting, a pack, or crew, a 
hundred, or county, a district, 
a covenant, bargain, agreement 

Converbferatus, a, um, part. 
beaten 

Converbfero, are, a. to beat well 

Converro, fere, ri, and si, sum, a. 
to sweep, or cleanse all over, to 
brush, to make clean 

Conversans, tis, part, turning 
about 

Conversatio, onis,/. conversation, 
behaviour, carriage, familiarity 

Converse, adv. neatly, cleanly 

Conversio, onis,/. a conversion, a 
change, an alteration, a revolu- 
tion, or course, a turning up- 
side down, a confusion 

Converso, are, freq. to whirl round 

Conversor, atus sum, dep. to con- 
verse with, to be often with 

Conversus, a, um, part, convert- 
ed, changed, turned, turned 
about, or towards, turning 

Conversurus, a, um, part, about 
to turn 

Convertens, tis, part, convert- 
ing, turning 

Convertibles, e, adj. convertible, 
changeable 

Converto, fere, ti, sum, a. to con- 
vert, to turn, to turn about, or 
towards, to whirl, to change, to 
transform, to translate 

Convestio, Ire, Itum, a. to clothe 

Convestitus, a, um, part, clothed, 
clad 

Convexitas, atis,/. convexity 

Convexus, a, um, adj. convex, 
crooked, bending down on 
every side like the heavens, 
vaulted, arched, roofed 

Convibro, are, a. to shake 



coo 



COR 



COR 



Convicians, tis, part, reviling, 
reproaching 

Conviciator, oris, m. a railer 

CoriTlcior, atus sum, dep. to 
taunt, or reproach, to revile 

Convlcium, i, n. a reproach, 
abuse, a brawling, or bawling, 
a loud noise, an" exclamation, 
importunity 

Convictio, onis, /. a conviction, 
or evidence 

Convictor, 6ris, m. a companion 
at table, a fellow-boarder, a 
guest 

Convictus, a, um, part, convicted, 
convinced, thoroughly proved, 
overcome 

Convictus, us, m. a living toge- 
ther, fellowship, society, ordi- 
nary food, diet 

Convinco, fire, Ici, ctum, a. to 
convince, to convict, to confute, 
to prove clearly, to show 

Convinctio, onis,/. a conjunction, 
a bending 

Conviso, ere, si sum, a. to visit, 
to go to see 

Convitiator, oris, m. a railer 

Convltior, same as Convicior 

Convlva, ae, c. g. a guest 

Convivalis, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to a feast, or banquet, fes- 
tive [ner 

Convivator, oris, m. an entertai- 

Convlvialis, e, adj. convivial 

Convlvium, i, n. a feast, a ban- 
quet, an entertainment, a treat, 
a prince's table 

Convivo, 6re, xi, ctum, n. to live, 
or dwell together, to eat and 
drink together 

Convlvor, atus sum, dep. to feast, 
to revel 

ConvOcandus, a, um, part, to be 
called together, assembled, or 
raised 

Conv6catio, 6nis, /. a convoca- 
tion, a calling together 

Convocaturus, a, um, pari, about 
to call together 

Convocatus, a, um, part, calling 
together 

ConvOco, are, a. to call together, 
to assemble, to summon 

Convolans, tis, part, flying to- 
gether 

ConvSlo, are, n. to fly together, 
to fly, to come together in all 
haste [about 

Convolvens, tis, part, rolling 

Convolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to 
wrap, or wind about, to roll to- 
gether, or up, to encompass 

CnnvSlutus, a, um, part, rolled up 

| uvolvtilus, i, m. a vine worm, 
or fretter, the herb withwind, 
or bindweed 

ConvOmo, ere, ui, a. to vomit up 

Conus, i, m. a cone, the crest of a 
helmet, a pineapple, the fruit 
of a cypress-tree 

Convulnerandus, a, um, part, to 
be wounded with, to be hurt 

Convulngratus, a, um, part, sore, 
wounded 

Convulnero, are, a. to wound 

Convulsio, onis,/. a convulsion, a 
shrinking, &c. up 

Convulstirus, a, um, part, about 
to tear up, about to destroy 

Convulsus, a, um, part, plucked, 
pulled, or torn up, shrunk up, 
taken with the cramp 

Conero, are, a. to burden, to load 

Cooperciilum, i, n. a cover, or lid 
49 



Co5pgrio, ire, ui, turn, a. to cover 
all over, to cover, to overwhelm 

CoSpertorium, i, n. a cassock, a 
cover 

Coopertus, a, um, part, covered, 
buried, overwhelmed 

Cooptandus, a, um, part, to 
choose, or be chosen with 
others [choice 

Cooptatio, onis, /. a choosing, a 

Cooptatus, a, um, part, chosen, 
adopted 

Coopto, are, a. to choose, or 
elect by vote, to choose, to 
adopt, to admit 

Coorior, Iri, ortus, dep. to rise 

Coortus, a, um, part, risen up, 
arisen 

Copa, a?,/, a hostess, a vlntress 

C6phmus, i, m. a twig-basket, a 
pannier, a coffer, a coffin 

Copia, ae, /. plenty, abundance, 
wealth, riches, store, number, 
power, ability, possibility, leave, 
liberty, help, assistance, an as- 
sistant 

Copiolse, arum, pl.f. dim. small 
force, or store, a little army 

Copior, atus sum,* ari, dep. to 
furnish oneself abundantly with 
something 

Copiose, adv. ius, eomp. issime, 
superl. copiously, plentifully, 
abundantly in plenty, with a 
great train 

Copiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isstmus, superl. copious, plenti- 
ful, abundant, rich, ample, 
well provided 

CSpis, idis,/. a hanger 

Copo, onis, m. ant. for Caupo, * 
huckster, a vintner 

Copria and Coprias, a?, m. a 
jester, a buffoon 

Copros, i, m. dung 

Copta, ae,/. a cake, a hard biscuit 

Copula, ae, /. a couple, a dog's 
collar, a fetter, chain, or 
shackle [joined 

Copiilandus, a, um, part, to be 

Copulate, adv. jointly, conjointly 

Copulatio, onis, /. copulation, a 
coupling, or joining [tive 

Coptllativus. a, um, adj. copula- 

Copulatus, &, um, part, coupled, 
joined, compounded 

Copiilo, are, a. to couple, to join, 
to unite 

C&quendas, a, um, part, to be 
digested, or ripened, to be 
dressed 

C6qulna, ae,/. a kitchen 

COquinaris, e, adj. belonging to 
a cook 

COquinarius, a, um, adj. of a 
kitchen 

C6quIno, are, a. to cook 

C5quInor, atus sum, dep. to dress 
victuals 

CSquinus, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to a kitchen, oi cook 

Coquo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to cook, 
or dress, to boil, to seethe, to 
bake, to heat, to scorch, to 
burn up, to consume, to dry, 
to ripen 

Coquus, i, m. a cook, a baker 

Cor, dis, n. the heart, the mind, 
or soul, a man, or person, cou- 
rage, wit, wisdom, judgment, 
affection 

Coralium, i, n. coral 

Coram, prep, before, in presence of 

Coram, adv. face to face, openly 

Corax, axis, »». a raves, an engine 



Corban, n. indecl. a gift of pioua 
uses [kes 

Corbicula, ae,/. a very small bas- 

Corbis, is, m. and/, a twig-basket, 
a pannier 

Corbita, ae, /. a hoy, a slow sailer 

Corbito, are, a. to load a ship, to 
cram the guts 

Corbula, ae, /. a little pannier, a 
basket 

Corculum, i, n. a little, or poor 
heart, a sweetheart, a minion, a 
prudent person [dent 

Corctilus, a, um, adj. wise, pru- 

Cordate, adv. wisely, discreetly 

Cordatus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp. 
wise, prudent, judicious, con- 
siderate 

Cordax, acis, m. a kind of dance, 
used in comedies 

Cordicitus, adv. to the heart 

Cord51ium, i, n. grief of heart 

Cordus and Chordus, a, um, adj. 
late in the year, rather late, late 
born 

C&riaceus, a, um, adj. of leather 

C6riago, inis, /. the sickness 
called hidehound 

C5riandrum, i, n. coriander, an 
herb 

Cftriarius, i, m. a currier, a tanner 

Corias, ae,/. a fish 

CSrium, i, n. a hide, a skin, lea- 
ther, a husk of chesnuts, &c. 

ComeSlus, a, um, adj. almost as 
hard as horn [horn 

Cornesco, 6re, n. to grow hard as 

Cornetum, i, n. a grove of corneil- 
trees 

Corneus, a, um, adj. horny, of 
or like horn, hard, or white as 
horn, made of horn 

Corneus, a, um, adj. of the cor- 
neil-tree 

Cornicen, Inis, e. g. one who 
blows a horn, a cornet 

Cornicor, atus sum, dep. to chat- 
ter, to prate 

Cormcula, a?, /. a jackdaw, a 
crow, a chough 

Cornicularius, i, m. a cornet, a 
trooper, a brigadier, an officer 

Corniculum, i, n. a little horn, a 
kind of ornament presented to 
soldiers, and worn in their hel- 
mets [nels 

Cornifer, a, um, adj. bearing eor- 

Corniger, a, um, adj. horned, 
having, or wearing horns 

Cornlpes, £dis, adj. horn-footed 

Cornipes, 6dis, m. a horse 

Comix, Icis, /. a crow, or rook, a 
ring-iron, or knocker at a door 

Cornu, n. indecl. pi. cornua, a 
horn, a cornet, a trumpet, 
power, strength, courage, a 
■wing of an army, a squadron, a 
chief point, or head, a corner, 
end, or extremity, the ends, or 
bosses of the stick about which 
books were rolled 

Cornucopia, ae, /. the horn ol 
plenty, abundance of all things 

Cornulum, i, n. a little horn 

Cornum, i, n. a corneil, a wild 
cherry 

Cornu o, are, n. to bend like a horn 

Cornus, i and us, /. the corneil- 
tree, a javelin made thereof 

Cornuta, ae,/. a fish, the gurnard 

Cornutus, a, um, adj. horned, 
cornuted 

C6rolla, m,f.dim. a little crown, 
a chaplet 

C&roliavium, i, *. a corollary, p 



COR 



COR 



COU 



coronet, an overplus, an acces- 
sion 
Corona, ae, /. a crown, a diadem, 
a coronet, a chaplet, a garland, 
a circle, a round thing like a 
coronet, a company of persons 
standing, or sitting in a ring 
Coronalis, e, adj. belonging to a 

crown 
Coronamentum, i, n. stuff, or 

flowers to make garlands 
Coronans, tis, part, crowning 
Coronaria, ae, f. a woman who 

makes and sells garlands 
Coronarius, a, um, adj. that be- 
longs to, or serves to make 
garlands 
C6ronatus, a, um, part, crowned, 

adorned 
Coronatus, i, m. a crown-piece 
Cor6ne61a, ae,/. a musk-rose 
COronis, idis,/. the top, or peak 
of a hill, &c. the utmost part, 
or end, a cornice, a weather- 
cock 
Corono, are, a. to crown, to sur- 
round, or encompass 
C5ron5podium, i, n. dandelion 
Coron6pus, 6dis, m. the herb 

buckshorn 
CorpOralis, e, adj. corporal, that 

hath a body 
CorpSraliter, adv. corporally 
Corporatio, onis,/. the size, plight, 
state, and fashion of the body, 
a corporation, company, or body 
Corporatura, ae,/. bulk of body 
CorpSratus, a, um, part, having a 

body, embodied, incorporated 

CorpSreus, a, um, adj. corporeal, 

bodily, that hath, or belongs to 

a body 

Corporo, are, a. to form into a 

body, to kill 
Corpulent^, adv. corpulently 
Corpulentia, ae, f. corpulence, 

grossness 
Corpiilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
corpulent, well-fleshed, bulky, 
gross 
Corpus, Oris, n. a body, the flesh, 
substance, the whole man, a 
spirit, a shade, a ghost, a sys- 
tem, or volume, a company, or 
corporation 
Corpusculum, i, n. a little, or 

small body, an atom 
Corradens, tis, part, scraping, 

collecting 
Corrado, ere, si, sum, a. to scrape, 

or rake together 
Correctio, onis, /. a correction, an 

amendment 
Corrector, oris, m. a corrector, a 
reformer, an amender, a gover- 
nor, or ruler 
Correcturus, a, um, part, about 

to correct, or amend 
Correctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

corrected, reformed, redressed 
Corrependus, a, um, part, to creep 
Correpo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to 
creep, sneak, or slink into a 
place 
Correpte, adv. ius, comp. shortly 
Correptio, onis, /. a correction in 
words, a checking, or- rebuking, 
a reproof, a punishment 
Correptor, oris, m. a reprover 
Correptus, a, um, part, laid hold 

on, seized, reproved, chidden 
Corrideo, ere, si, sum, n. to laugh 

or smile 
Corrigendus, a, um, adj. to correct 
Corrlgens, tis, part, correcting 
60 



Corngia, ae, /. the latchet of a 

shoe, a thong of leather 
Corrigiarius, i, m. a point, or 
thong-maker 

Corrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to 
correct, to amend, to make 
better, to reform, to set to 
rights, to straighten 

Corripiendus, a, nru, part, to seize, 
or be seized 

Corripiens, tis, part, rebuking 

Corripio, gre, pui, epium, a. to 
snatch up, to seize on, to seize, 
to lay hold of, to reprove, to 
rebuke 

Corrivales, ium, pi. c. g. those 
who drink of the same stream, 
rivals 

Corrivalitas, atis, /. rivalship 

Corrivatio, onis,/: the running in 
one stream 

Corrivatus, a, um, part, made up 
of several streams 

Corrivo, are, n. to draw water out 
of many streams into one 

Corrivor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
run, or flow together from 
several streams 

Corrob6ratus, a, um, part, cor- 
roborated, strengthened 

Corrob5ro, are, a. to corroborate, 
to strengthen, to confirm 

Corrodo, 6re, si, sum, a. to cor- 
rode, to gnaw, to consume, to 
fret 

Corrogatus, a, um, part, invited, 
bidden, scraped up, got to- 
gether 

Corr6go, are, a. to bring, or get 
together, to seek up and down, 
to scrape 

Corrosus, a, um, part, corroded, 
gnawed, wasted, consumed 

Corrotundo, are, a. to make round 

Corruda, ae, / wild asparagus 

Comigatio, onis, /. a wrinkling 

Corrugatus, a, ma, part, wrinkled 

Corrugo, are, a. to wrinkle, to 
make in wrinkles 

Corrumpendus, a, um, part, to be 
corrupted, or spoiled, to be 
bribed 

Corrumpens, tis, part, corrupting 

Corrumpo, ere, upi, upturn, a. to 
corrupt, to pollute, to taint, or 
infect, to debauch, to deflower, 
to spoil 

Corruo, 6re, ui, n. to fall together, 
to fall, or tumbledown, to come 
to ruin, to decay, to be spent, 
to fail 

Corrupte, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. corruptly, depravedly 

Corruptela, ae,/. corruption, a de- 
praving, or falsifying, a de- 
bauching, a corrupter 

Corruptibilis, e, adj. corruptible, 
subject to corruption 

Corruptio, onis,/. corruption 

Corruptor, oris, m. a corrupter, a 
debaucher, a spoiler 

Corruptrix, icis,/. a corrupter 

Corrupturus, a, um, part, about 
to corrupt, about to bribe 

Corruptus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. cor- 
rupted, depraved, tainted, in- 
fected, debauched, deflowered, 
spoiled 

Cortex, icis, doubtful gen. a rind, 
or bark, a shell, a peel 

Corticatus, a, um, part, that hath 
a rind 

Corticosus, a, um, adj. full of bark 

Corticula, se,/. dim. a thin rind 



Cortina, se,/. a caldron, or kettle 
a dyeing vat, a vessel set to re- 
ceive oil when the olives were 
pressed, the tripos of Apollo, 
from whence oracles were given, 
the oracle itself, a curtain, or 
hanging 

Cortinale, is, n. a place where 
kettles were set 

Corvinus, a, um, adj. of a raven, 
or crow, black as a raven 

Corus, i, m. the north-west wind 

C5ruscans, tis, part, shining, glit- 
tering 

C&ruscatio, flnis,/. a glittering 

Corusco, are, n. to shine," to 
glitter, to flash, or lighten ; a. 
to brandish, to shake, to wave 

Coruscus, a, um, adj. glittering, 
shining, bright, moving, waving 

Corvus, i, m. a raven, a term in 
architecture, a kind of grapple, 
or iron hook 

Corycaeus, i, m. a spy, a scout, a 
telltale, an informer 

C5rydalus, i, m. a lark [tTees 

Coryletum, i, n. a grove of hazel- 

Corylus, i,/. a hazel-tree 

Corymbifer, a, um, adj. which 
bears berries like ivy, an epithet 
of Bacchus 

COrymbion, or C6rymbium, i, n. a 
peruke worn by women 

CSrymbus, i, m. a bunch, or clus- 
ter of ivy-berries, the fruit, or 
flower of the herb chrysocome, 
the head of an artichoke, a 
rosebud 

Coryphaeus, i, m. a ringleader 

Corytos, i, m. a quiver 

Coryza, ae, /. a running at the nose 

Cos, cotis,/. a whetstone, a hone, 
a grindstone 

Cosmeta, ae, m. or f. a valet 

Cosmianum, i, n. a rich perfume 
made by Cosmus a perfumer 

Cosmianus, a, um, adj. very sweet 

Cosmicus, a, um, adj. cosmieal, 
according to the course of the 
world 

Cossis, is, m. a worm bred in wood 

Cossus, i, m. the same 

Costa, ae,/. a rib, a side, a coast 

Costatus, a, um, adj. having large 
ribs 

Costus, i, /., and Costum, i, «. a 
herb called zedoary, an oint- 
ment 

COthurnatus, a, um, adj. that 
wears buskins, tragical 

Cothurnus, i, m. a buskin, a sort 
of shoe worn by the actois ot 
tragedies, a high-soled shoe 

Coticula, ae, /. dim. a little whet- 
stone, a touchstone 

C6tinus, i,/. a wild olive 

COtoneum, i, n. a quince 

Cotoneus, a, um, adj. belonging 
to a quince [whip 

Cottabus, i, m. the smack of a 

Cottana, or C6t6na, or CottOna, 
or Coctana, Oram, pi. n. a kind 
of small Syrian fig 

C5turnix, icis,/. a quail 

C6tyla, ae, /. a measure less than 
a pint, a dish . 

C6t.yledon, 6nis, /. the hollow of 
the huckle-bone, wall-penny- 
wort 

C8vinarius, i, m. a charioteer 

C6vinus, i, m. a chariot armed 
with hooks, a coach, a calash 

Cous, a, mn, adj. Coan 

Coflterinus, i, m. a brother by the 
mothers side 



CRE 



CRE 



CRI 



CAvum, i, n. heaven, a hollow 

place about a plough 
Coxa, ae, /. the hip, or haunch, 
the huckle-bone, the joint of 
the hip [huckle-bone 

Coxendix, Icis, /. the hip, the 
Crabro, onis, m. a hornet, a wasp 
Crambe, es,/. a kind of colewort 
Cranium, i, n. the skull 
Crapula, ae, /. a surfeit, a sur- 
charge, a dizziness 
Crapulosus, a, um, adj. drunken 
Cras, adv. to-morrow, in time to 

come 
Crasis, is, /. a mixture, a tempera- 
ture, a contraction 
Crassamen, Inis, n. dregs, sedi- 
ments 
Crassamentum, i, n. thickness, 
bigness, sediment, or lees of 
wine 
Crasse, adv. ius, comp. thickly, 

homely, bunglingly 
Crassescens, tis, part, thickening 
Crassesco, ere, incep. to thicken, 
or grow thick [ness 

Crassities, ei, /. thickness, gross- 
Crassltudo, Inis, /. the same 
Crasso, atum, are, a. to thicken 
Crassus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. thick, gross, 
fat, heavy, dull, coarse, homely, 
simple 
Crastin6. adv. to-morrow 
Crastlnus, a, um, adj. of to-mor- 
row, of the time to come 
Crater, eris, m. in accus. sing. 
cratera, plur. crateras, a great 
cup, or bowl, a goblet, a trough, 
or receiver of water, a platter 
Cratera, ae,/. same as Crater 
Crates, is, /., and Cratis, is, a 
hurdle of rods wattled together, 
a grate 
Crateuta, a;, /. a rack for a spit 
Craticula, ae,/. a gridiron 
Cratio, ire, a. to wattle, to harrow 
'Cratitius, a, um, adj. wattled, 

made of sticks 
Creagra, ae,/. a flesh-hook 
Creandus, a, um, part, to be 
created, to be produced, or 
formed 
Creatio, onis, /. a creation, a 
creating, or making, a begetting 
Creator, Oris, m. a creator, a 
maker, a father, a founder, or 
builder 
Creatrix, icis,/. a mother, &c. 
Creatura, ae,/. a creature 
Creaturus, a, um, part, about to 

create 
Creatus, a, um, part, created, 

made, framed, formed, born 
Creber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp. 
errimus or isslmus, superl. fre- 
quent, thick, thick grown 
Crebre, adv. frequently, closely 
Crebrescens, tis, part, growing 

thick 
Crebresco, and Crebesco, ere, 
incep. to grow, or come thick, 
to increase more and more 
Crebritas, ads, /. frequency, com- 
monness 
Crebriter, adv. frequently, usually 
Crebrb, adv. ius, comp. errime, 
superl. often, frequently, pell- 
mell 
Crebro, Tire, a. to do often 
Credendas, a, um, part, to be 

believed, or trusted 
Credens, tis, part, believing, 
trusting, thinking, venturing, 
credulous 
51 



Credlbllis, e, adj. credible, pro- 
bable [bably 
CredlblTlter, adv. credibly, pro- 
Creditor, oris, m. a creditor 
Credltrix, icis,/. she that lends 
Credltum, i, n. credit, a trust, a 
debt [believe 
Credlturus, a, um, part, about to 
Credltus, a, um, part, believed, 

intrusted 
Credo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to 
credit, to believe, to think, to 
suppose, or imagine, to trust, to 
put confidence in, to intrust, to 
commit 
Credulitas, atis, /. credulity, rash- 
ness of belief, foolishness 
Credulus, a, um, adj. credulous, 
easy, or light of belief, silly, 
simple, foolish 
CrSmabalum, i, n. a child's rattle 
Cremandus, a, um, part, to be 

burnt 
Cremans, tis, part, burning 
Crgmatio, 6nis, /. a burning 
CrSmatus, a, um, part, burnt, 

consumed 

CrSmium, i, n. a dry stick, a bavin 

Cremo, are, a. to burn, to burn 

up, to set on fire, to bury in 

fire 

Cremor, 6ris, m. the thick juice of 

barley, panada, frumenty 
Crena, ae, /. a notch, a jagg, a 
mark, a dent, a slit, a cleft, a 
nib Digged 

Crenatus, a, um, adj. notched, 
Creo, are, a. to create, to make, 
to form, to beget, to breed, or 
bring forth 
Crgpans, tis, part, rustling 
Cr6i ax, acis, adj. making a noise 
Creperus, a, um, adj. doubtful 
Creplda, ae, /. a low shoe with a 
latchet, a slipper, a sandal, a 
last" 
Crgpidarius, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to slippers, or shoemakers 
Crgpldarius, i, m. a slipper-maker, 

&c. 
Crepidatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

shoes, or slippers 

Crepido, Inis, /. a creek, a shore, 

or bank, the top, edge, or brow 

of a steep rock, mouth, border, 

drink [per 

Crepldiila, ae, /. dim. a little slip- 

Crgpis, Idis,/. a slipper 

Crepitaculum, i, n. a child'* 

rattle, a timbrel 
Crepitans, tis, part, crackling, 
ringing, rattling, chattering, 
making a noise 
Crgplto, are, freq. to crackle, to 
creak, to clatter, or make a 
noise, to growl, to gnash 
Crepitus, us, m. a rustling noise, 
a creaking, a crashing, a ring- 
ing, or jingling 
Crepo, are, ui, Itum, n. to make a 
noise, or sound, to resound, to 
crack, to crackle, to creak, to 
crash, to clatter, to ring 
Crgpundia, orum, pi. n. children's 
playthings, baubles, bells, rat- 
tles, puppets 
Crfipusci, orum, pi. m. children 

born about twilight 
Crgpusculum, i, n. the twilight 
Crescens, tis, part, increasing, 

rising 
Cresco, £re, crevi, cretum, n to 
grow, to increase, to swell, to 
grow up, to be brought up 
Creta, as, /. chalk, fuller's clay, 



loam, white paint, the gonl, o? 
mark at the end of a race 
Cretaceus, a, um, adj. of chalk, 

chalky 
CretaefSdina, ae,/. a chalk -pit 
Cretarium, i, n. a chalk-pit 
Cretarius, i, m. a worker in chalk 
Cretarius, a, um, adj. chalky 
Cretatus, a, um, adj. chalked, 

whited 
Creteus, a, um, adj. of chalk 
Cretio, onis, /. a solemnity or. 

entering on an estate 
Cretosus, a, um, adj. full of chalk 
Cretula, ae,/. a chalk ased in the 

sealing of letters 
Cretiira, ae,/. pollat 1, coarse meal 
Cretus, a, um, part, born, de- 
scended, sprung, severed, re- 
solved upon 
Cribellatus, a, um, part, sifted 
Crtbello, are, a to sift, or garble 
Ciibellum, i, n. dim. a little sieve 
Cribrarius, a, um, adj. of a sieve J 

sifted 
Cribro, are, a. to sift, or bolt 
Crimen, inis, n. a crime, an of. 
fence, a fault, an error, or mis- 
take, a scandal, a reproach, a 
suspicion, a charge 
Criminalis, e, adj. criminal, guilty 
Criminans, tis, part, accusing 
Criminaliter, adv. criminally, like 

a criminal 
Crlmlnatio, onis, /. the objecting 

of a crime, an accusation 
Crlminator, oris, m. an accuser 
Crlminatorius, a, um, adj. crimi- 
natory 
Criminatus, a, um, part, accusing 
Criminor, atus sum, dep. to ac- 
cuse, to charge with a crime, to 
blame, to find fault with 
Criminose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. criminally 
Criminosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. accusatory, re- 
proachful, scandalous, criminal 
Crinale, is, n. a bodkin, ahairlace, 

a fillet 
Crinalis, e, adj. pertaining to hair 
Crinlger, a, um, adj. wearing 

much hair, hairy 
Crlnis, is, m. hair, a tress, or lock 

of hair, a band of horses' hair 
Crinitus, a, um, adj. hairy, fulj 

of hair, having much hair 
Crin5m6non, i, n. an issue in law 
Crinon, i, n. a reddish lily 
CriObolium, i, n. a sacrifice of 

rams 
Cripa, ae, /. a kind of syrup 
Crisis, is,/, a judgment, the de- 
cision of a conflict between 
nature and a distemper 
Crispans, tis, part, shaking, bran- 
dishing, trembling, wreathed 
Crispatus, a, um, part, curled, 
quivered [curling 

CrispTcans, tis, part, waving, 
Crispltudo, inis,/. curledness 
Crispo, are, a. to curl, or wreathe, 

to shake, or brandish 
Crispulus, a, um, adj. dim. having 

curled tresses 

Crispus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

isslmus, superl. crisp, curled, 

frizzled, crumpled 

Crissans, tis,/>arf. wagging the tail 

Crisso, are, n. to move wantonly, 

or obscenely, to shake 

Crista, ae, /. a crest, a tuft, or 

plume of feathers, or hair, a 

comb [tufted 

Crist atus, a, um, adj. crested* 

d-2 



CRU 



Cl'B 



CUL 



Cristttla, ee,/. a little crest, plume, 
or comb 

Crltlcus, a, urn, adj. critical 
'•Crltlcus, i. to. a criti" >ne who 
judges of the genuineness and 
goodness of other men's writ- 
ings 
Crocatus, a, um, adj. tinctured 

with saffron 
CrOceus, a, um, adj. like saffron 
Cr&clnus, a, um, adj. of saffron, of 
' the colour of saffron [raven 
CrScio, ire, re. to croak like a 
Crocltatio, onis, /. a croaking 
CrQcito, are,freq. to croak, or cry 

like a raven, or crow 
Cr6e6dllia, a?, /. excrement of the 
land crocodile, a wash for the 
face 
Crocodillnus, a, um, adj. like a 

crocodile, sophistical 
CrSeSdllus, i, m. a crocodile 
CrScdta, ae, /. a yellow gown 
Cr5c6tula, se, /. a little yellow 
garment [yellow 

CrOcotularius, i, ret. a dyer of 
Croeum, i, re., and CrOcus, i, m. 

saffron 
Cr6talia, orum, pi. n. a rattling 

ear-pendant 
Cr6taphitae, arum, pi. m. two 

muscles in the temples 
CrSton, onis, /. an Egyptian herb 

called Palma Christi 
Crticiabllis, e, adj. vexatious 
Cruciablllter, adv. painfully, 

cruelly 
Cruciamen, inis, re. a torment 
Ciuciamentum, i, n. torture, an- 
guish, pain [tormented 
Cruciandus, a, um, part, to be 
Crucians, tis, part, tormenting 
Cruciarius, a, um, adj. worthy to 

be tormented, or hanged 
Cruciarius, i, to. a tormenter, one 

hanged 
Criiciator, oris, to. a tormenter 
Cruciatus, a, um, part, tormented, 

tortured, afflicted, grieved 
Cruciatus, us, m. torment, torture, 

anguish, pain, affliction, grief 
Crucifer, a, um, adj. carrying a 

cross 
Crucifigo, fire, xi, xum, a. to 
crucify, toenail to a cross, to 
hang 
Cmcifixus, a, um, part, crucified 
Crucio, are, a. to torment, to 
torture, to pain, to vex, to grieve, 
to afflict, to distress 
Criidaria, ae,/. a vein of silver at 

the top of a mine 
CrCidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. cruel, barbarous, 
fierce, ill-natured, hard-hearted 
Crudelitas, atis, /. cruelty, bar- 
barity, inhumanity 
Crudeliter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. cruelly [fierce 

Crudescens, tis, part, growing 
Cmdesco, fire, re. to grow raw, 
green, or fresh, to increase more 
and more 
Crudltas, atis, /. crudity, bad di- 
gestion, a crude humour 
Crudus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. crude, raw, un- 
dressed, green, unripe, sour, 
unpleasant 
Cruentatus, a, um, part, made 

bloody, dyed with blood 
Cruente, adv ius, comp. bloodily, 

cruelly 
Cruento, are, a. to fetch blood, to 
make bloody, to imbrue 
52 



Cruentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. bloody, of blood, 
as red as blood, cruel, fierce 
Crumena, ee,f. a purse, a pocket, 

a bag 
Criimenisgca, as, c. g. a cutpurse 
Cruor, oris, m. blood from a 

wound, blood, gore 
Crupellarii, orum, pi. m. soldiers 

armed cap-a-pie 
Cruralis, e, adj. crural 
Crurlfragium, i, re. a breaking of 
legs on the cross [leg 

Crurulis, e, adj. belonging to the 
Crus, uris, re. the leg from the 
knee 'to the ancle, the leg, the 
hinder leg of a quadruped 
Crusculum, i, re. dim. a little leg 
Crusma, atis, n. a timbrel, a la- 
bour, a tinkling noise 
Crusta, ae, /. a crust of bread, a 
piece of ice frozen, a piece of 
wood, or stone 
Crust arius, i, m. a plasterer, a 

mason 

Crustatus, a, um, part, crusted, 

plastered, roughcast, covered 

with a shell, scaled [serve 

Crusto, are, a. to plaster, to pre- 

Crustosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

crusty [scab 

Crustoila, ae, /. a little crust, or 

Crustularius, i, m. a pastrycook 

Crustiilum, i, re. a wafer, a thin 

cake 
Crustum, i, re. a crust, a small 

piece, a morsel 
Crux, ficis,/. a cross, gibbet, or 
gallows, any thing, or person, 
that troubles, vexes, or tor- 
ments us, affliction 
Crypta, ae, /. a hollow place, a 
vault, a sink, a common sewer, 
a grotto, a cell, a cloister, a 
low gallery [secret 

Cryptleus, a, um, adj. hid, close, 
Crystalllnum, i, re. a crystal glass 
Crystallinus, a, um, adj. crys- 
talline, made of crystal, clear 
as crystal 
Crystallum, i, n. crystal 
Crystallus, i,/. crystal 
Cubans, tis, part, lying, or sitting, 
lying sick, or ill, leaning, stoop- 
ing, descending 
Cubatio, onis,/. a lying down 
Cfibatus, us, m. a lying down, a 

lying-in, a brooding 
Cublcularis, e, adj. pertaining to 

a chamber 
Cublct.l arius, a, um, adj. the same 
Cublcularius, i, ret. a chamber- 
lain 
Ciiblculatus, a, um, adj. formed 

to lie in 
Cubiculum, i, re. a bedchamber, a 

parlour, a pavilion, a tent 
Cublcus, a, um, adj. cubical, 

square 
Cublle, is, re. a bed, or couch, a 
den, a kennel, a bird's nest, a 
beehive, a mine, a ground- 
work 
Cubital, alis, re. a cushion under 

the elbow 
Cubitalis, e, adj. a cubit high 
Ciibltans, tis, part, lying along 
Cubltissim, adv. with the elbow 
Ciibito, are, freq. to be used to lie 
Cilbltor, oris, m. he that lies 

down 
Ciibitum, i, re. a cubit, a couch 
Cubitus, i, m. a cubit, a foot and 
half, the elbow fbed 

j Cubitus, us, m. a lyinj down, a 



Cubo, are, Itum, n. to lie, to lie 

down, to be in bed 

Cubus, i, m. a cube, a die 

Ciicubo, are, a. to cry like an 
owl 

Ciiculio, Onis, m. a hood to travel 
with, a frock [cowled 

Ciicullatus, a, um, adj. hooded, 

Cucullus, i, m. a hood, a cowl, a 
frock, a paper, or coffer for 
spices 

Ciiculo, are, re. to cry like a cuckoo 

Cuculus, i, to. a cuckoo, a cuc- 
kold maker, a name of reproach 
on many accounts 

Cuciima, ee, f. a vessel like a 
cucumber 

Ciicumer, ens, to. a ( ■" -imber 

Cucumis, is, m. in uc*"us. ciicii- 
rain, a cucumber, a shellfish 

Cucurblta, ee,/. a gourd, a cup- 
ping-instrument 

Cucurbltinus, a, um, adj. of, or 
like gourds 

Cucurbltula, ae,/. a cupping-glass 

Cucurio, or Cucurrio, Ire, Ivi, re. 
to crow, or cluck like a cock 

Cfldo, 6re, di, sum, a. to hammer, 
forge, stamp, or coin 

Cudo, onis, to. a leather, or fur 
cap 

Cujas, atis, pron. of what coun- 
try, or sect ? belonging to 
whom ? [of 

Cujus, a, um, pron. whose, where- 

CujusmOdi, of what sort, man- 
ner, fashion, or quality ? 

Cujusqufimodi, of what manner 
soever, such as it is 

Culclta, ae, /. the tick of a bed, 
a bed, cushion, or pillow 

Culcltrarius, i, m. an upholsterer 

Culcltrula, as, /. dim. a little 
pillow [culeus 

Culearis, e, adj. containing the 

Culearium, i, n. a measure of 
forty urns [sack 

CuleSlus, i, to. a satchel, a knap- 

Culeus, or Cullcus, i, to. a lea- 
thern sack, or bag, a sack 

Culex, tcis, to. a guar, or little fly 

Cullcarius, a, um, adj. driving 
away gnats 

Culigna, ae,/. a bowl, a dish 

Cullna, ae, /. a kitchen, a sink, 
a common sewer 

Ctillnarius, a, um, adj. culinary 

Culmen, Inis, re. the top, or 
height of a thing, the ridge o' 
a house, or hill, the crown oi 
one's head, honour, advance- 
ment 

Culmus, i, m. the stalks, or straw 
of corn 

Culpa, ae, /. a fault, an offence, 
guilt, blame, mischief 

Culpandus, a, um, part, to be 
blamed 

Culpans, tis, part, blaming 

Culpatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. blamed, disliked 

Culplto, are, freq. to blame, to 
censure 

Cu'.po, are, a. to blame, to censure 

Cultellatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
sharp like a knife, edged, made 
plain [level 

Cultello, are, a. to cut even, to 

Cultellus, i, m. dim. a little knife, 
a pruning-knife 

Culter, tri, n.. a eoulter, a plough- 
share, a knife, the part of d 
sickle towards the handle 

Cultio, 6nis,/. a tilling, a manur 
ing, culture, tillage, tilth 



CUN 



CUP 



CUR 



Suitor, Oris, m. a tiller, a hus- 
bandman, a dresser, or pruner 
of a vine, a dweller, or inhabi- 
tant 
.ultrarius, i, m. a slaughter-man 
Jultratus, a, urn, adj. made sharp 
}ultrix, icis, /. a female polisher, 

or dresser, a worshipper 
Hultum, i, ». ploughed land 
^ultura, ae, /. culture, cultiva- 
tion, husbandry, tillage, a 
dressing, or pruning, improve- 
ment 
vultus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. culti- 
vated, tilled, manured, dressed, 
adorned, trimmed, garnished, 
worshipped, adorned 
^ultus, us, m. culture, a tilling, a 

! manuring, husbandry, tilth, a 
trimming, apparel, dress, tinery, 
ornaments, worship, service, 
honour, respect, observance 
' Culullus, i, m. a pitcher, a pot 
I, Cuius, i, m. the tail 
I Cum, prep, with, together with, 
I in conjunction with, or assisted 
bv, against, in, so that, provided 
that 

Cum, adv. when, at what time, 

because, forasmuch as, seeing 

that, although, albeit, as, as 

I well, not only, indeed, but 

especially, since 

Cumatilis, e, adj. sky coloured, 
watered 

Cumbo, 6re, cubui, n. to lie 
down [vessel 

Ciimgra, ae,/. a meal-tub, a covn- 

Cumeratus, a, um, adj. heaped up 

Cumlnum, and Cymlnum, i, n. 
cummin 

Cumplurimum, adv. at most 

Cumprimls, adv. very much, 
mightily 

Cumulans, tis, part, accumulating 

Cfimulate, adv. ids, comp. issime, 
superl. abundantly, amply 

C/imulatlm, adv. by heaps, in 
heaps 

Cumiilatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
heaped up, filled, pestered, 
cumbered 

Ciimulo, are, a. to heap up, to 
add, to adom 

Cumulus, i, m. a heap, a pile, a 
heaping up, an overflowing, an 
accession, or addition 

Cunabula, drum, pi. n. a cradle, 
cradle-clothes, infancy, a begin- 
ning, rise 

Ciinae, arum, pi. f. a cradle, a 
bird's nest 

Cunctabundus, a, um, adj. de- 
laying, delayed, slow 

Cunctans, tis, part, and adj. ior. 
comp. delaying, staying, doubt- 
ing _ 

Cunctanter, adv. ius, comp. slow- 
ly, leisurely, dilatorily 

Cunctatio, onis, /. a delaying, a 
lingering, delay 

Cunctator, oris, m. a delayer 

Cunctatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior) comp. delayed, delaying 

Cunctipotens, tis, same as Omnl- 
potens, adj. all-powerful 

functor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
delay, to stay, to dally, to pro- 
long time, to demur, to stag- 
ger, to be at a stand 

Cucctus, a, um, adj. all, the 
whole, full and whole, perfect, 
ecthe 

53 



Ctmealis, e, adj. like a wedge 

Cuneandus, a, um, part, to be 
wedged 

Cilneatlm, adv. wedgewise, by 
bands 

Ciineatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. wedged, made like a 
wedge 

Ciineo, are, a. to wedge, to fasten 
with a wedge, to make wedge- 
wise, to peg, or pin, to secure 

Cune51us, i, m. dim. a little 
wedge, a piece of tent to put 
into a fistula 

Cimeus, i, m. a wedge, a batta- 
lion, or company of foot drawn 
up in form of a wedge, seats in 
the theatre narrower near the 
stage [miner 

Cunicularius, i, m. a pioneer, a 

Cunlctdatim, adv. in fashion of a 
pipe 

Cimiculosus, a, um, adj. full of 
conies, full of holes 

Cunlciilus, i, m. a coney, or rabbit, 
a coney-burrow, a hole, a mine, 
a long pipe 

Cunlla, a?, /. the herb savoury, 
marjoram, and penny-royal 

Cunio, Ire, a. to bewray, to defile 

Cunque, howsoever, whensoever 

Cupa, or Cuppa, ae, /. a cup, a 
drinking, or sepulchral vessel, 
a vessel, a barrel, tun 

Cupedia, ae, /. daintiness 

Ciipedia, orum, pi. n. and 

Cupedise, arum, pl.f. dainties 

Cupedlnarius, i, m. a dainty cook 

Ciipediosus, a, um, adj. lickerish, 
nice 

Cilpedo, inis,/. desire, lust, greedi- 
ness, gluttony 

Ciipelia, ae,/. and 

Ciipellum, i, n. a cup 

Cupide, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. desirously, gladly, fond- 
ly, eagerly, passionately 

Cupidlneus, a, um, adj. wanton 

Cupiditas, atis, /. strong desire, 
earnestness, a desire, or appe- 
tite, covetousness, ambition, 
unlawful love, lust 

Ciipldo, inis, /. desire, appetite, 
love, earnest desire, lust, cove- 
tousness, ambition, luxury 

Cupldo, mis, m. Cupid, the god 
of love, covetousness 

Cupidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. desirous, cove- 
tous, greedy, eager, fond 

Ciipiendus, a, um, part, to be 
desired 

Ciipiens, tis, part, or adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. desiring, 
coveting, desirous 

Ctipienter, adv. earnestly, fondly 

Ciipio, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to desire, 
to wish, or long for, to covet, to 
wish well 

Cvipltor, oris, m. a coveter 

Cupitus, a, um, part, desired, 
longed for, coveted 

Cupressetum, i, n. a cypress- 
grove [cypress 

Cupresseus, a, um, adj. made of 

Cupressil'er, a, um, adj. that bears 
cypress-trees 

Cupres sinus, a, um, adj. made of 
cypress [tree 

Ctipressus, i or As, /. a rypress- 

Ciipreus, a, um, adj. of copper 

Cuprinus, a, um, adj. made of 
copper 

Cuprum, i, n. copper 

Cupula, a?,/, dim. a little cup 



Cur, adv interr. wherefore ? why I 
for what cause ? 

Ciira, ee,/. care, concern, regard, 
thought, carefulness, study, 
diligence, providence, foresight, 
skilfulness, anxiety, grief, 
trouble 

Curalium, i, n. coral 

Curandus, a, um, part, to be 
taken care of, to be cured 

Curans, tis, part, taking care of, 
curing 

Curate, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. carefully, with care, 
diligently 

Curatio, onis,/. a cure, or method 
of cure, a curing, healing, or 
dressing, care, oversight, 
agency 

Curator, oris, m. a surveyor, aa 
overseer, a bailiff, a commis- 
sioner, an agent, a trustee 

Curatfiria, ee,/. a guardianship, a 
curing 

Curatura, s,f. a management 

Curaturus, a, um, part, to take 
care of 

Curatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. done with 
care, taken care of, regarded, 
procured, administered, dis- 
pensed 

Curcillio, onis, m. the weasand of 
a man's throat, a mite 

CurculiuncCdus, i, m. a little 
weevil 

Curia, ae, /. a court, a palace, a 
hall, a senate-house, a state- 
house, a council-house, the hall 
that belonged to each of the 
thirty-five wards of Rome, a 
ward, the senate, a consecrated 
place 

Curialis, e, adj. of the court, of 
the same tribe, or ward 

Curialis, is, m. a common-council- 
man, a headborough, a tith- 
ingman 

Curiattm, adv. ward by ward 

Curiatus, a, um, adj. belonging 
to tribes, or wards 

Curio, onis, m. an alderman, 
deputy, or chief person of a 
ward, the crier of a court, any 
public crier, a proclaimer, the 
curate of a parish 

Curionatus, us, m. a deputyship 
of a ward, a curacy 

Curionius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to the officer of a court, or 
ward 

Curiose, adv. ius, comp. issirr.^ 
superl. curiously, strictly, 
warily 

Curiositas, atis, /. curiosity 

Curiosus, a, um, adj. ior, com;). 
curious, nice, critical, studious, 
inquisitive, prying, busy 

Curis, is, /. a spear 

Curo, are, a. to cure, or heal, to 
take care of, to look after, tc 
tend, to mind, regard, or value 
to respect, or attend to, to 
order, or provide, to cook, or 
prepare, to refresh, to indulge, . 
or make much of, to dress 

Currax, acis, adj. diligent 

Currens, tis, part, running, flow 
ing, turning round swiftly 

Curriculo, adv. in post haste 

Curriculum, i, n. a place to r\m 
in, the lists, a race, a course 
or motion, a term, or space, nn 
exercise, or employment, a 
chariot, a cart 



cus 



Curriufilus, i, m. dim. a chariot 
Curro, ere, cucurri, cursum, n. to 
run, to run on, or over, to go 
fast, to post away, to pass, or 
turn swiftly, to fly, to sail 
apace over 
Curruca, ae, /. a hedgesparrow, 
a tomtit, a pinnock, a cuckold, 
or wittal 
Currus, us, m. a chariot, a coach, 
a car, the horses, a triumph, a 
waggon, or cart, a pinnace, or 
fly-boat 
Cursans, tis, part, running up and 

down, frisking, hopping 
Cursaturus, a, um, part, about to 

run, or happen upon 
Cursim, adv. hastily, swiftly, 
apace, as fast as he can run, in 
full speed, in a hurry 
Cursio, onis,/. a running 
Curstto, are, freq. to run to and 

fro, to run 
Curso, are, n. to run to and fro 
Cursor, oris, m. a runner, a racer, 

a courier, or stated post 
Cursorius, a, um, adj. cursory 
Cursiira, a?,/, a running [run 

Cursurus, a, um, part, about to 
Cursus, us, m. a course, a race, a 
running, speed, or haste, a 
flight, a journey, or way, a voy- 
age, a passage, a progress, a 
career 
Curtatus, a, um, part, shortened 
Curto, are, a. to shorten, to cut 

off 
Curtus, a, um, adj. short, little, 
small, imperfect, curtailed, bob- 
tailed, battered, broken 
Curvamen, inis, n. a bending 
Curvans, tis, part, bending 
Curvatio, onis, /. a bending, or 

winding 
Curvatura, a;,/, a bending, a bend 
Curvatus, a, um, part, bent, 

bowed, winding 
Curvesco, ere, n. to grow crooked, 

or bow down 
Curvitas, atis, /. crookedness 
Curulis, e, adj. belonging to a 

chariot 
Curulis, is, to. a chief magistrate 
Curvo, are, a. to bend, to bow, to 

wind, to turn, to influence 
Curvor, oris, to. crookedness 
Curvum, i, n. a plough-handle 
Curvus, a, um, adj. crooked, bent, 

bowed, turning, winding 
Cusculium, i, to. the scarlet berry 

of the holm-oak 
Cusor, oris, m. a coiner, a forger 
Cuspidatim, adv. with a point 
Cuspidatus, a, um, part, pointed 
Cuspido, are, a. to point, to tag 
Cuspis, iidis, /. the point of a 
spear, &c, a spear, a javelin, 
arrow, &c, a sting, a pipe 
Custodia, ae, /. custody, care, 
charge, a keeping, or preserving, 
a preservation, watch, tuition, 
or education, a keeper, or guard, 
a prisoner, or number of pri- 
soners, a prison, or jail, a watch- 
tower [kept 
Custodiendus, a, um, part, to be 
Custodiens, tis, part, keeping safe 
C«»cst6dio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to keep 
safe, to guard, to preserve, or 
defend, to look to, to attend to, 
to observe, watch 
Custodite, adv. ius, comp. warily 
CustGdltus, a, um, part, kept, 
preserved, guarded, secured, &c. 
C'ustos, Sdis, c. g. a keeper, 
54 



CYP 



guardian, or preserver, a watch- 
man, an overseer, a tutor, a 

looker on, a spy 
Cuticula, se, /. the cuticle, the 

outmost skin 
Cuticiilaris, e, adj. belonging to 

the skin 
Cutis, is,/, a skin, the bark, rind, 

peel, or outmost coat of a thing, 

an outward show 
Cyamos, i, m. an Egyptian bean 
Cyaneus, a, um, adj. of a bright 

blue [blue-bottle 

Cyanus, i, m. a lazule-stone, a 
Cyathisso, are, n. to pour drink 

into, or serve up a cup 
Cyathus, i, to. a cup, a little pot, 

or glass to drink out of, a small 

measure 
Cybea, se, /. a large ship 
C?bi5sactes, is, to. a fishmonger 
Cybium, i, n. a rand of tunny 
Cycladatus, a, um, adj. having a 

woman's gown on 
Cycl&mlnus, i, /. the herb sow- 
bread 
Cyclas, adis, /. a woman's gown 

of a round form, with a long 

train, a widow's veil 
Cycllcus, a, um, adj. circular, 

turning round 
Cyclus, i, m. a cycle, a circle, 

a round 
Cydonltes, se, m. marmalade 
Cygneus, a, um, adj. of a swan, 

like a swan, soft and sweet 
Cygnus, or Cycnus, i, to. a swan, 

a poet, a nickname for a black- 
amoor 
Cylindraceus, a, um, adj. in the 

manner of, or like a cylinder 
CJlindrus, i, to. a cylinder, a roller, 

a rolling-pin, a precious stone, 

oblong an d round, which women 

used to hang at their ears 
Cyma, se, /., and Cyma, atis, n. a 

sprout 
Cymattlis, e, adj. blue, green 
Cymatium, i, n. a carved work 

resembling waves 
Cymba, ae, /. a boat, pinnace, a 

ferry-boat, a fishing-boat 
Cymbalistes, or Cymbalista, se, 

m. he that plays on the cymbal 
Cymbalistra, a;, /. she that plays 

on the cymbal 
Cymbalum, i, n. a cymbal, a pipe 
Cymbium, i, n. a cup like a boat 
Cyinbula, ae,/. dim. a sculler 
Cymlnatus, a, um, adj. mixed 

with cummin 
Cyminum, i, n. cummin 
Cyinosus, a, um, adj. full of 

young sprouts 
Cynegetica, orum, pi. n. books 

written of, or about hunting 
Cynlce, adv. cynically, churlishly 
Cynlcus, a, um, adj. cynical, 

churlish, currish, dogged, like 

a dog _ [ape 

Cynocephalus, i, m. a baboon, an 
Cynoglossus, i, m. the herb dog's 

tongue, a kind of fish 
Cynorrh6dion, i, n. the wild rose, 

the red lily 
Cynosbatos, i, /. sweetbriar, the 

caper-bush 
Cyn6sura, ae, /. the lesser bear 
Cynosiiris, idos, /. having a dog's 

tail 
Cyn6surus, a, um, adj. addle 
Cyparissus, i,/ a cypress-tree 
Cyperum, i, n. galingal 
CJprTnus, a, urn, adj. of the 

privet-tree 



DAP 



Cyprinus, i, m. a carp 

Cyprius, a, um, adj. of, or from 

Cyprus 
Cyprus, i, /. a bush like privet, 

camphire 
Cypsfilus, i, nt. a marten 
Cytlnus, i, m. the first bud of a 

pomegranate- tree 
CJtisus, doubtful gen. hadder 



Dabula, ae, /. a kind of palm 
Dactylicus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a dactyl 
Dactyliotheca, ae, /. a box, &c. for 

rings, a collection of jewels 
Dactylus, i, to. a dactyl, a date, 
the fruit of a palm-tree, a shell- 
fish, a muscle 
Daedalus, a, um, and Daedaleus, 
adj. artificial, neatly made, 
handsomely contrived, varie- 
gated, cunning 
Daemon, onis, m. a demon, or 

spirit, an angel good, or bad 
Dsem6niacus, a, um, adj. de- 
moniac, possessed with a devil 
Daemonicus, a, um, adj. devilish, 
vile [genius 

Daem6nium, i, n. a devil, a good 
Dama, se, doubtful gen. a fallow 

deer, a deer, a buck, or doe 
Damascenus, a, um, adj. of a 

damask-prune, or damascene 
Damnabilis, e, adj. worthy of 

condemnation 
Damnandus, a, um, part, to be 

condemned 
Damnans, tis, part, condemning 
Damnatio, onis, /. a condemna- 
tion [demns 
Damnator, oris, to. he who con- 
Damn atorius, a, um, adj. that 

condemns 
Damnaturus, a, um, part, about 
to condemn, that will condemn 
Damnatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
condemned, cast, blamed, dis- 
liked, bound 
Damnatus, us, m. a condemnation 
Damnlficus, a, um, adj. that 
brings, harm, damage, loss, or 
prejudice 
Damno, are, o. to condemn, to 
dislike, to disapprove, to doom, 
to devote, or consign over, to 
cast in a suit, to prove guilty 
Damnose, adv. with hurt, or 

loss 
Damnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. hurtful, mis- 
chievous, destructive, preju- 
dicial, causing, or suffering 
damage 
Damnum, i, n. loss, misfortune, 
harm, hurt, injury, damage, 
prejudice, disadvantage, ruin 
Dandus, a, um, part, to be given 
Dans, tis, part, giving, showing 
Danista, se, m. an usurer, a banker 
Dapalis, e, adj. sumptuous, costly, 

presiding over feasts 
Dapes, um, pi. f. good cheer, 

dainties, feasts 
Daphne, es,/. a bay-tree 
Daphnon, onis, to. a laurel-grove 
Daphlno, are, a. to provide, to 

prepare, to dress 
Daps, dapis,/. a banquet or feaol 
food 



DEB 



DEC 



DEC 



DapsTle, adv. sumptuously 

* Dapsllis, e, adj. noble, free, boun- 
j tiful, liberal, plentiful 

* Dardanarius, i, nt. an engrosser, 

regrater, or forestaller of the 
market 
Dardanium, i, n. a gold ornament 

for men's arms 
PStarius, a, urn, adj. freely given 
Datatlm, adv. from hand tohand 
Dfitio, onis, f. a giving, an ap- 
pointing 
Datlvus, a, um, adj. dative, that 

giveth, giving 
Dato, are, a. to give from one to 

aaother 
Dator, oris, m. a giver, a causer 
Datum, i, n. a gift, a present 
Daturus, a, um, part, which will 

give 
Datus, a, um, part, given, granted, 
lent, joined with, appointed, as- 
signed, dated [ing 
Datus, us, m. a giving, or grant- 
Daucus, i, m.akind of wild carrot, 

a linkboy 

De, prep, with abl. of, concerning, 

touching, or about, from, out 

of, by, according to, after, on, 

or upon, for, upon the account 

of, proceeding from, in, with 

regard to, by reason of, at 

Dea, a?,/, a goddess [&c. 

Dcacinatus, a, um, part, stoned, 

Deaclno, are, a. to stone grapes, 

&c. [whitened 

Dealbandus, a, um, part, to be 

Dealbatio, onis, /. a whitening 

over 
Pealbator, oris, m. a whitewasher 
Dealbatus, a, um, part, whitened 
Dealbo, are, a. to whiten, to 

whitewash, to beautify 
Deamatus, a, um, part, to be 
greatly loved, or valued, dearly 
loved 
Deambiilatio, onis, /. a walking 

abroad, a walk 
DeambulatOrium, i, n. an alley, 

gallery, or place to walk in 
Deambulo, are, n. to take a walk, 

to walk 
Deamo, are, a. to love dearly 
Dearmatus, a, um, part, disarmed 
Dearmo, are, a. to disarm 
Deartuatus, a, um, part, dismem- 
bered, disjointed 
Deartuo, are, a. to joint, quarter, 
dismember, or cut to pieces, 
quite and clean to ruin 
Deasciatus, a, um, part, chipped, 

hewed, squared 
Deascio, are, a. to chip, to hew, 

to cut in pieces 
Deaurator, oris, m. a gilder 
Deauratus, a, um, part, gilded, 

gilt 
Deauro, are, a. to gild, to lay over 

with gold 
Debacchatlm, adv. ravingly 
Debacchatio, onis, /. a raging 
Oebacchatus, a, um, part, having 

raged, stormed 
Pebacchor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

roar, to storm, to rave 
Debellandus, a, um, part, to be 
subdued by war, to be con- 
quered 
Debellatio, 6nis, /. a vanquishing 
Debellator, oris, m. a vanquisher 
Debellatrix, I"is, /. she that van- 
quishes 
Debellaturus, a, um, pnrt. about 
to conquer in war, about to 
subdue 
55 



Debellatus, a, um, part, conquered 
Debello, are, a. to conquer, t« 

vanquish, to subdue 

Debens, tis, part, owing, indebted 

Debeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to owe, to 

be due, to be indebted, to be 

obliged 

Debllis, e, adj. ior, comp. weak, 

faint, feetsle, impotent 
Debilltas, atis,/. weakness, feeble- 
ness, a decay of strength 
Debiiitatio, Onis, /. a weakening, 

an enfeebling 
Debffitatus, a, um, part, weaken- 
ed, enfeebled, discouraged 
Deblliter, adv. weakly, feebly 
Debilito, are, a. to' weaken, or 

enfeeble, to hurt, to break 
Debitio, onis,/. an owing 
Debitor, oris, m. a debtor 
Debitum, i, n. a debt [owe 

Debiturus, a, um, part, about to 
Debitus, a, um, part, due, owing, 

deserved, designed 
Deblateratus, a, um, part, fool- 
ishly blabbed [prate 
Deblatero, are, a. to babble, to 
Debucclnator, oris, m. a trum- 
peter of his own praise 
Debuccino, are, o. to trumpet 

forth 
Decacumlnatio, Onis, /. the lop- 
ping off the tops of trees 
Decacumlnatus, a, um, part, lop- 
ped 
Decacumfno, are, a. to lop 
Decalogus, i, m. the ten com- 
mandments 
Decantatus, a, um, part, sung, or 
solemnly pronounced, much 
spoken of 
Decanto, are, a. to sing, or chant, 
to make an end of singing, to 
celebrate, to extol 
Decanus, i, n. the leader of the 
file, a dean, the head of a col- 
lege 
Decaplto, are, a. to behead 
Decaptdandus, a, um, part, to be 
laded out [out 

Decaptilo, are, a. to lade, or pour 
Decas, adis, /. a decade, ten in 
number [pillars 

DScastyius, a, um, adj. having ten 
Decaulesco, ere, incep. to grow to 

a stalk, to shed leaves 
Decedens, tis, part, departing, 
going off, or away, giving place, 
dying, altering 
Decedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to de- 
part, to go off, or away, to re- 
tire, retreat, or withdraw, to 
give place, or way, to yield, to 
cease, to die, to weaken, or 
decay 
Decedor, i, dep. to depart, to have 

the way given, &c. 
Dgcem, adj. indecl. pi. ten 
December, bris, m. December 
Decembris, e, adj. of December 
Dgcemjugis, e, adj. having ten 

yoked, or coupled together 
Decempeda, x., f. a rod ten feet 

long 
Deceinpe'dator, oris, m. a surveyor 
DScemplex, icis, adj. tenfold 
Decemprlmi, Orum, pi. m. the ten 
chief headboroughs, general 
receivers of tribute 
Decemscalmus, a, um, adj. having 

ten benches 
Decemviralis, e, adj. pertaining to 

the ten governors 
Dgcemviratus, us, m. the office of 
the ten governors 



Decemviri, Orum, pi. m. ten men 
chosen and appointed for writ- 
ing the twelve tables of the 
Roman law 

Decennalis, e, adj. decennial, of 
ten years, or that lasts ten 
years 

Decennia, ium, pi. n. solemn 
games to be kept every tenth 
year 

Decennis, e, adj. of, or lasting 
ten years [years 

Decen'nium, i, n. the space of ten 

D6cens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. decent, 
becoming, seemly, comely 

Decenter, adv. ius, comp. isslrne, 
superl. decently, becomingly, 
seemly, fitly, gracefully 

Decentia, Ee, "/. decency, comeli- 
ness [beseem 

Deceo, ere, ui, n. to become, or 

Deceptio, onis, /. a deception, or 
deceit [beguiier 

Deceptor, oris, m. a deceiver, a 

Decepturus, a, um, part, about to 
deceive 

Deceptus, a, um, part, deceived, 
beguiled, deluded, caught 

Decermina, um, pi. n. leaves, or 
boughs plucked off [decreed 

Decernendus, a, um, part, to be 

Decernens, tis, part, decreeing 

Decerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to 
decree, to determine, to order, 
or appoint, to decide, to give 
sentence, to pronounce, to 
judge, conclude, or infer, to 
discern, or distinguish 

Decerpens, tis, part, gathering 

Decerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to pull, 
or pluck off, to pull away, to 
crop, or gather, to get, or gain, 
to diminish, lessen 

Decerptus, a, um, part, gathered, 
plucked up, taken from 

Decertandus, a, um, part, to be 
contended for 

Decertans, tis, part, contending 

Decertatio, Onis, /. a striving for 
mastery, the management of a 
debate 

DecertatOrius, a, um, adj. that 
strives for mastery 

Decertaturus, a, um, part, about 
to contend, or engage 

Decertatus, a, um, part, contend- 
ed about, strove, or fought for, 
performed, or obtained by con- 
tention 

Decerto, are, n. to contend, or 
engage, to strive, or dispute, to 
try it out by words 

Decessio, onis, /. a departure, a 
lessening, or abatement, an in- 
termission 

Decessor, oris, m. a predecessor 

Decessus, us, m. a departure, a 
ceasing, a decease, death 

Decidiurn, i, n. a downfall, a decay 

Decldo, ere, Idi, n. supine wanting, 
to fall, to fall down, or into, to 
drop, to fail, to be brought low, 
to die 

Decldo, ere, Idi, isum, a. to cut 
off, or out, to determine, to con- 
clude, to settle, to compound, 
<ir capitulate, to express 

Deciduus, a, um, adj. subject to 
falling, falling, fading [cut 

Deciduus, a, um, adj. hewn down, 

Decies, adv. ten times, often, 
never so often, indefinitely 

Decima, se,/. a tenth, or tithe 

Dficlruw, arum,p<./. tenths, tithai 



dl:c 



dj:c 



DED 



Dgclmani, firum, pi. m. tithe- 
gatherers, soldiers of the tenth 
legion 

Dgcimanus, a, um, adj. the tenth, 
fair, of a large size 

Dgclmatio, onis, /. decimation, a 
tithing [tithe 

Dgcimo, are, a. ta decimate, to 

Declmum, adv. the tenth time 

Dgcimus, a, um, adj. the tenth 

Decipiendus, a, um, part, to be 
deceived 

Declpio, 6re, epi, eptum, a. to de- 
ceive, to beguile, to cheat, to 
impose on, to take 

Decipula, ae, /. a snare, a trap 

Decircino, are, a. to draw a circle 

Deciremis, is,/, a galley with ten 
ranks of oars, or ten oars in a 
seat 

Decisio, onis, /. a decision, or 
determination, a cutting off 

Decisus, a, um, part, cut off, de- 
cided, determined, ended, ex- 
pressed 

Declamans, tis, part, declaiming 

Declamatio, onis, /. a declama- 
tion, a declaiming, an oration 
upon a theme, the subject of a 
declamation 

Declamatiuncula, ae, /. a little ex- 
ercise in speaking, a declama- 
tion 

Declamator, oris, m. a declaimer 

Declamatorius, a, um, adj. de- 
clamatory 

Declamatiirus, a, um, part, about 
to declaim [ing 

Declaimtans, tis, part, declaim- 

Declamito, are, freq. to declaim 
often 

Declamo, axe, n. to declaim, to 
cry out aloud, to cry out 
against, to inveigh, to rail 

Declarandus, a, um, part, to be 
shown, or set forth 

Declarans, tis, part, declaring, 
showing 

Declaratio, onis,/. a declaration 

Declarator, oris, m. he that 
declares • 

Deelaraturus, a, um, part, about 
to declare 

Declaratus, a, um, part, declared, 
reported, remonstrated, dis- 
covered 

Declaro, are, a. to declare, to 
show, to show evidently, to 
make clear, to signify, to pro- 
claim 

Declinandus, a, um, part, to de- 
cline, or be declined 

Declmans, tis, part, declining, de- 
creasing, drawing toward an 
end 

Declinatio, onis,/. a declination, 
a declension, a turn, or bend, 
a turning aside, or away, an 
avoiding, or eschewing, an 
aversion 

Decllnaturus, a, um, part, ready 
to step aside, shun, &c. 

Decllnatus, a, um, part, turned, 
or turning aside, declining 

Declino, are, a. and n. to decline, 
to turn aside, or away, to bend, 
or turn, to shun, avoid 

Decllvis, e, adj. bending down- 
ward, descending, steep 

Deck vitas, atis,/. a declivity 

Decocta, a?, /. water boiled and 
then cooled with snow 

Dccoctor, oris, m. a spendthrift 

Decoctum, i, n. a decoction, broth 

Uecoetus, a, um, part, cud adj. 
56 



ior, comp. much sodden, or 
boiled, melted away, luscious, 
well digested, pure [liquor 

Decoctus, us, m. a boiling of 
Decollatio, onis,/. a beheading 
Decollo, are, a. to put, or loose a 
thing off from one's neck, to 
behead, to fail 
Decolor, oris, adj. discoloured, 
that hath lost the colour, tawny, 
depraved, corrupt, shameful 
Dec&loratio, onis, /. a discolour- 
ing [coloured 
Decoloratus, a, um, part, dis- 
Decoloro, are, a. to discolour, to 
tarnish, to stain [boiled 
Decoquendus, a, um, part, to be 
DecOquens, tis, part, boiling 

away 
DecSquo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to boil, 
or seethe, to boil away, to be 
separated in melting, to con- 
sume 
Decor, oris, m. comeliness, grace, 
gracefulness, beauty, loveliness 
Decorameu, mis, n. an ornament 
Dec6randus, a, um, part, to be 
adorned, set forth, or recom- 
mended 
Dec5rans, tis, part, adorning 
Dec5ratus, a, um, part, adorned, 
embellished [fitly 

Decore, adv. comely, gracefully, 
Dec5ro, are, a. to adorn, to grace, 
to embellish, to set forth, tore- 
commend 
Decorticatio, 5nis, /. a peeling, 

or barking of a tree 
Decorticatus, a, um, part, peeled, 

barked 
Decortico, are, a. to bark a tree 
Decorum, i, n. decorum, comeli- 
ness, seemliness, suitableness, 
good grace, good fashion, or 
carriage 
Decorus, a, um, adj. comely, be- 
coming, decent, graceful, hand- 
some, fashionable 
Decrementum, i, n. a decrease 
Decrgpitus, a, um, adj. decrepit, 
crazy [lessening 

Decrescens, tis, part, decreasing, 
Decrescentia, ae,/. a decreasing 
Decresco, gre, crevi, etum, n. to 
decrease, to lessen, to wane, to 
wear away 
Decretorius, a,um, adj. decretory, 

judicial, critical, decisive 
Decretum, i, n. a decree, a statute, 

an act, a principle 
Decreturus, a, um, part, about 

to decree, determine 
Decretus, a, um, part, decreed, 

ordained, voted, assigned 
Deculco, are, a. to trample upon 
Dgctima, ae,/. the tenth part 
Dficumae, arum, pi. f. tenths, 
tithes, an impost [men 

Dgciimani, orum, pi. m. tithing- 
Deeumanus, a, um, adj. of the 

tenth, great, fair, of large size 
Decumbens, tis, part, lying down 
Decumbo, ere, ubui, iitum, n. to 
lie down, to sit at table, to 
keep his bed when sick 
Decunx, cis, m. ten ounces 
D6cupl6, adv. tenfold 
Decuplus, a, um, adj. ten times 

so much 
Dgcuria, x, f. a set of ten men 
appointed to any office, &c. a 
set, or roll of judges, a company 
of soldiers 
Dgcuriatio, dnis, /. a dividing 
into wards, or companies 



. grace 



Decuriatus, a, um, part, divided 
into wards, bands 

Dgcuriatus, us, m. the dividing 
into companies of ten men 
each 

Dgcurio, onis, m. a captain over 
ten men, the leader of a file, a 
serjeant, a corporal, a civil 
officer like our high constable, 
a tithing-man in a county 

Decurio, are, a. to put into small 
companies, to range, or rank 

Decurionatus, (is, m. a Serjeant's 
place 

Decurrens, tis, part, running 

Decurro, 6re, ri and cucurri, 
rsum, n. to run down, along, 
or hastily, to run, or pass over, 
to sail along, to set down 

Decursio, onis, /. a running, or 
course, a sailing along, a de- 
scent, or inroad, a tilt 

Decursurus, a, um, .parr, about 
to run 

Decursus, a, um, part, passed, or 
run over, run out, finished 

Decursus, us, m. a running down, 
a descent, a course, a stream, 
a going, or passing through 

Decurtatus, a, um, part, shor- 
tened 

Decurto, are, a. to shorten 

Decus, oris, n. an honour, 
an ornament 

Decussatim, adv. crosswise 

Dgcussatio, onis, /. a cutting 
across 

Decussis, is, m. a coin, or piece 
of money, of the value of the 
Roman denarius 

Decusso, are, a. to cut, or divide, 
after the form of the letter X, 
to cut crosswise 

Decussus, a, um, part, shaken, 
beaten down, demolished 

Decussus, us, m. a beating down 

Deciitiens, tis, part, shaking 
down 

Decutio, gre, ssi, sum, a. to 
shake, or strike off, to shake, 
or beat down 

Dedeceo, ere, n. to misbecome 

Dedecor, 6ris, adj. unseemly, dis- 
graceful 

Dedgcorans, tis, par*, disgracing 

Dedecoratus, a, um, part, dis- 
graced 

DedgcOro, are, a. to dishonour, 
to disgrace 

DedgcSrosg, adv. shamefully 

Dedgcorosus, a, um, adj. shame- 
ful 

Dedecorus, a, um, adj. the same 

Dedgeus, Oris, n. disgrace, dis- 
credit, dishonour, infamy, 
shame, a shameful thing 

Dedendus, a, um, part, to be sur- 
rendered up 

Dedens, tis, part, surrendering 

Dedicandus, a, um, part, to be 
dedicated [devoting 

Dedicans, tis, part, dedicating, 

Dedicatio, onis, /. a dedication 

Dedicaturus, a, um, part, about 
to dedicate 

Dedicatus, a, um, part, dedicated, 
consecrated, devoted 

Dedico, are, a. to dedicate, to 
consecrate, to devote 

Dedignandus, a, um, part, to ba 
disdained 

Dedignans, tis, part, disdaining 

Dedignatio, onis,/. a disdaining,, 
contempt [disdained 

Dcdignatus, a, um, part, having 



DEF 



Dcdignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

disdain, to count unworthy 
DSdiscendus, a, um, part, to be 
unlearned, to be practised no 
more 
Dedisco, e>e, dedidici, sup. want- 
ing, a. to unlearn, to forget 
what one hath learned 
Deditio, onis,/. a yielding up, a 

surrender 
Dedititius, a, um, adj. surrendered 
DedTturus, a, um, part, about to 

surrender 
Dedltus, a, um, part ior, comp. 
given up, surrendered, addicted, 
devoted, subservient 
Dedo, Sre, dedldi, Itum, a. to 
submit, or yield, to give up, or 
surrender, to give over 
Ded6ceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to 
unteach [hewed 

Ded61andus, a, um, part, to be 
DedOlatio, onis,/. a hewing 
Dedftlatus, a, um, part, hewed 
DedSleo, ere, ui, n. to grieve 

thoroughly 
Dedolo, are, a. to cut, or hew, to 
chip, or square, to fashion, to 
smooth, to plane [brought 

Deducendus, a, um, part, to be 
Deducens, tis, part, bringing, de- 
riving 
Deduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. tobring, 
or fetch down, to take from, or 
away, to substract, or abate, to 
derive, to make small, or slen- 
der, to draw or spin out, to 
spread, or unfurl, to prolong, to 
remove, or withdraw, to con- 
vey, or conduct, to wait upon, 
or attend, to engage 
Deductio, onis,/. a deduction, or 
abatement, a bringing, or lead- 
ing forth [often 
Deducto, are, freq. to conduct 
Deductor, oris, m. a companion, 
an attendant, a follower, a 
client 
Deducturus, a, um, part, about 

to lead 

Deductus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

deducted, taken from, or away, 

abated, derived, brought, or 

handed down, brought, fetched, 

conducted, conveyed, brought 

over [straying 

Deerrans, tis, part, straggling, 

Deerraturus, a, um, part, about 

to wander 
Deerro, are, n. to wander out of 
the way, to straggle, or go 
astray, to digress 
Defaecatio, onis,/. a fining 
Defaecatus, a, um, part, fined, 

clear from dregs, quiet, easy 
Defeeco, are, a. to clear from 
dregs, to fine, to strain, to de- 
cant 
Defalcatio, onis,/. a pruning 
Defalcatus, a, um, part, pruned, 
cut [away 

Defalco, are, a. to prune, to cut 
Defamatus, a, um, part, defamed 
Defamo, are, o. to defame, to 

slander 
Def atlgatio, onis,/. weariness 
Def atigatus, a, um, part, wearied, 
tired, spent, worn out of heart 
Def atigo, are, a. to weary, to tire 
Defatiscens, tis, part, languish- 
ing, weak 
Defectio, onis,/. a defection, or 
revolt, a defect, or want, a 
failing, or deviating, a feeble- 
ness 

57 



DEF 



Defecttvus, a, um, adj. defective 
Defector, oris, m. a revolter 
Defecturus, a, um, part, about 

to revolt, or desert 
Defectus, a, um, part, ior, comp 
issimus, superl. wasted, spent, 
worn out, decayed, having lost, 
destitute, forlorn, in a swoon 
Defectus, us, m. a defect, a want, 

a failing, an eclipse 
Defendendus, a, um, part, to be 

defended 
Defendens, tis, part, defending 
Defendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to de- 
fend, to guard, to preserve, or 
keep, to keep, or ward off, to 
keep out, or away, to act, or 
support 
Defensans, tis, part, defending 
Defensio, onis,/. a defence, a de- 
fending 
Defensito, are, freq. to defend 

very often 
Defenso, are, a. to defend often 
Defensor, oris, m. a defender, a 
keeper, a preserver, a saver, a 
guardian, a champion 
Defensiirus, a, um, part, that 
will defend [kept 

Defensus, a, um, part, defended, 
Deferbeo, ere, ui, n. to grow cool 
Deferendus, a, um, part, to be 
carried [carrying 

Deferens, tis, part, bringing, 
DefSro, fers, tuli, latum, a. to 
bring, or carry off, to bring, or 
carry word, to bring, carry, or 
convey, to tell, or inform, to 
offer;, or present, to confer, or 
bestow 
Deiervefacio, e"re, eci, actum, a. 
to make to boil [well 

Defervefactus, a, um, part, boiled 
Defervesco, 6re, fervi and ferbui, 
incep. to grow cool, to abate, or 
be abated 
Defervo, fire, i, n. to grow cool 
Defessus, a, um, part, weary, 

languid, listless 
Defetiscor, i, fessus, dep. to be 

weary 
Defrciens, tis, part, failing, 

fainting 
Deficio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to 
fail, to leave, to forsake, to re- 
volt, to faint, or be discouraged, 
to sink under, to be in an 
eclipse, to be defective, or 
wanting [fixed 

Defigendus, a, um, part, to be 
Def lgens, tis, part, fixing 
Deflgo, fire, xi, xum, a. to fix, to 
fasten, to put down, to thrust 
into, to plant, to set, or place, 
to pitch, to astonish 
Defnriendus, a, um, part, to be 

determined, or limited 
Def Inio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to de- 
fine, to determine, to settle, to 
end, or conclude, to bound, or 
limit, to choose 
Definite, adv. precisely, expressly 
Def initio, onis, /. a definition, a 

limiting, or bounding 
Def lnitivus, a, um, adj. definitive 
Definitus, a, um, part, defined, 

determined, limited, fixed 

Def io, 6ri, n. pass, to lack, or to 

be wanting [eye 

DeflOculus, i, m. he that lacks an 

Defixurus, a, um, part, about to 

fix, fasten, set, &c 
Defixus, a, um, part, fixed, fasten- 
ed, set, intent, at a stand 
Deflagrans, tis, part, consuming 



DEF 



Defiagratio, onis,/. a burning, a 
conflagration [sumed 

Deflagratus, a, um, part, con- 

Deflagro, are, n. to be burnt 
down, or consumed, to be set 
on fire, to grow cool 

Deflamno, are, a. to deprive of 
flame, to extinguish 

Deflectens, tis, part, bending 

Deflecto, ere, xi, xum, a. to bend, 
or bow down, to turn aside, to 
swerve, to digress, to wrest, to 
be changed [wailed 

Deflendus, a, um, part, to be be- 

Deflens, tis, part, bewailing, la- 
menting 

Defleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to be- 
wail, to lament, to deplore, to 
weep for [lamented 

Defletus, a, um, part, bewailed, 

Deflexus, a, um, part, bent, or 
laid as a vine 

Deflexus, us, m. a bending, a 
crooking 

Deflo, are, a. to blow away, to 
blow off, to blow upon 

Defloccatus, a, um, part, worn out 

Deflocco, are, a. to fetch the nap 
off 

Defloratus, a, um, part, having 
shed its blossoms, or lost its, 
fruit, deflowered, forestalled 

Deflorescens, tis, part, casting 
the blossoms 

Defloresco, ere, orui, incep. to 
shed its blossoms, to shed, or 
cast its flowers, to decay 

Defloro, are, a. to deflower, to 
spoil 

Defluens, tis, part, running down 

Defluo, fire, xi, xum, n. to flow, 
or run down, to flow, or run 
out, to go, or swim down, to 
fall down, or off, to slip out, or 
off 

Defluvium, i, n. a falling off 

Defluus, a, um, adj. flowing down, 
falling off, hanging down 

Defluxio, onis,/. a defluxion 

Def Sdiendus, a, um, part, to be 
buried 

Def 6dio, gre, fodi, fossum, a. to 
dig, or hide in the earth, to bury 

Defcenerandus, a, um, part, to be 
ruined by paying interest 

Defceneratus, a, um, part, deeply 
indebted [usury 

Defoeneror, ari, dep. to borrow on 

Def 5re, t. e. Def uturum esse, to 
lack, to be wanting hereafter 

Deformatio, onis,/. a deforming, 
or disgracing 

Deformatus, a, um, part, deform- 
ed, disfigured, disgraced, fa- 
shioned, formed 

Deformis, e, adj. ior, comp. iss?, 
mus, superl. deformed, ugly, 
misshapen, ill-favoured, un- 
sightly, rough, uncultivated 

Deformitas, atis, /. deformity, 
ugliness, indecency, dishonour 

Deformlter, adv. disgracefully, 
badly 

Deformo, are, a. to deform, to 
disfigure, to disgrace, to dis- 
honour, to describe 

Defossus, a, um, part, dug, dug 
out, hidden, buried, cut deep 
into 

Defossus, us, m. a digging down 

Defractus, a, um, part, brokea 
down 

Defrsenatus, a, um, part, utv 
bridled, unruly 

Defraudans, tis, part, beguiling 
D3 



DEO 



DEL 



DEL 



) »etraudiitor, Oris, m. a deceiver 
Pefraudatus, a, urn, part, de- 
frauded 
Defraudo, are, a. to defraud, to 

cheat, to beguile, to cozen, to 

deceive 
Pefremo, ere, ui, n. to be appeased 
Pefricarjdus, a, um, part, to be 

rubbed 
Pefricatus, a, um, and Pefrictus, 

a, um, part, rubbed hard 
PeMco, are, ui and avi, ictum 

and atum, a. to vub hard 
Pefrigesco, ere, xi, incep. to grow 

cold 
Defringo, gre, fregi, fractum, a. 

to break down, or off 
Pefrudo, are, a. to defraud 
Pefrtitarius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to sod wine 
Pefriito, are, a. to boil new wine 
Petrutum, i, n. a mixture made of 

new wine, wine boiled down 
Pefugiendus, a, um, part, to be 

avoided 
Pefugio, £re, i, ltum, a. to shun, 

or avoid, to refuse to accept of 
Defulg-uro, are, a. to brandish 
Defunctorie, adv. slightly, care- 
lessly 
Pefunctorius, a, um, adj. slight 
Defuncturus, a, um, part, about 

to finish 
Pefunctus, a, um, part, that hath 

discharged, or performed, end- 
ed, finished, dead, rid of 
Defunctus, i, m. a dead corpse 
Defundendus, a, um, part, to be 

poured out 
Defundo, ere, fudi, fusum, a. to 

pour out 
Pefungendus, a, um, part, to be 

done, or discharged 
Pefungor, i, ctus sum, dtp. to 

discharge, or perform, to go 

through with, to finish, or make 

an end of, to escape 
Pefusus, a, um, part, poured 

down, poured forth 
Pefutiirus, a, um, part, about ta 

be wanting 
Pegendus, a, um, part, to be 

spent, led, or lived 
Degener, gris, adj. degenerating, 

unlike, unworthy, ignoble, base, 

cowardly [ing 

Peggnerans, tis, part, degenerat- 
Degfnero, are, n. to degenerate, 

to grow worse, to emasculate 
Pegens, tis, part, living 
Pegero, fire, essi, estum, a. to 

carry away, to ease of 
Peglabro, are, a. to make bald, to 

pluck off hairs 
Peglubo, fire, bi, bitum and de- 

gluptum, a. to peel, to pull off 

the skin, or rind 
Pegluptus, a, um, part, flayed, 

circumcised, &c. 
Peglutino, are, a. to unglue 
Pegiuttio, and Deglutio, Ire, a. to 

swallow down 
Pego, ere, gi, a. to lead, to pass, 

to spend, to live, to dwell 
Pegrassatus, a, um, part, robbing, 

or killing upon the highway 
Pegrassor, ari, dep. to rob, or kill, 

to attack 
Pegravatus, a, um, part, weighed 

down [down 

Pegravans, tis, part, weighing 
Pegr&vo, are, a. to weigh down, 

to sink down 
Pegrfidior, i, essus, dep. to fro 

down, to descend, to alight 
AS 



Pegressus, a, um, part, going 
down, descending, alighting 
from horseback 
Pegustandus, a, um, part, to be 

lightly touched, tasted 
Pegustatio, onis,/. a tasting 
Pegustatus, a, um, part, tasted 
Pegusto, are, a. to taste, to taste 
of, to touch slightly on, to try, 
prove, or essay 
Pehaurio, Ire, si, stum, a. to draw 

from out, or off 
Pehlnc, adv. from henceforth, 

henceforward, after this time 
Peliiscens, tis, part, gaping, open- 
ing, cleaving asunder 
Pghisco, ere, n. to gape, to open 
wide, to open, to cleave, to ch?.p, 
to spread 
Pghonestamentum, i, n. a dis- 
grace, or disparagement, a 
blemish, or disfigurement 
Pehonestatio, onis, /. disgrace, 
dishonour [figured 

PehOnestatus, a, um, part, dis- 
PehSnesto, are, a. to disgrace, 
disparage, discredit, or discoun- 
tenance [some 
PehSnestus, a, um, adj. unhand- 
Pghortans, tis, part, dissuading 
Pehortor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

dehort, or dissuade, to check 

Pejectio, onis, /. dejection, a 

throwing down, a stool, a going 

to stool [often 

Pejecto, are, freq. to cast down 

Pejector, oris, m. he that casts 

down 
Pejectus, a, nm, part, dejected, 
cast, or thrown down, fallen 
down, shed, slain, killed, re- 
moved, dispossessed, debased, 
setting 
Pejectus, us, m. a throwing, or 
casting down, a felling, or cut- 
ting down, a removal, a de- 
clivity 
Pejero, are, a. and n. to swear 
downright, to take a solemn 
oath [down 

PejTciens, tis, part, throwing 
Pejicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to 
throw, or cast down, or out of 
the way, to dispossess, to re- 
move, to go to stool 
Pein, adv. afterwards, hereafter, 

moreover, furthermore 
Peinceps, adv. successively, in 
order, one after another, be- 
sides, moreover, furthermore, 
henceforth 
Peinde, adv. from thence, from 
that place, and then, next after 
that, the next place, afterward 
Pcinsupgr, adv. from above 
Peintggrd, adv. anew, afresh, 

again 
Pejugis, e, adj. unyoked 
Pejunctus, a, um, part, disjoined 
Pejungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to dis- 
join, to sever, to part, or put 
asunder 
Pejurium, i, n. a solemn oath 
Pejuro, are, a. to swear solemnly 
Pejuvo, are, a. not to help, to 

leave to himself 
Pelabens, tis, part, gliding 
Pelabor, i, psus, dep. to slip, 
slide, or fall down, to fall to 
decay 
Pelacgro, are, a. to tear, or rend 
Pelacrfmatio, onis,/. a weeping 
Pelacrjmo, are, n. to weep, to 

bleed 
Pelactatio, dDis,/. a weaning 



Delactatrix, icis,/. she that wean* 

Pelactatus, a, um, part, weaned 

Pelacto, are, a. to wean 

Pelaevo, are, a. to plane, or 
smooth [o\ et 

Delambo, ere, a. to lick gently all 

Pelamentor, ari, atus sum, dep. 
to lament, to bewail 

Pelapido, are, o. to pick out 
stones, to pave with stones 

Pelapsus, a, um, part, slidden, 
slipt, fallen, descended 

Pelassabilis, e, adj weariable 

Pelassatus, a, um, part, tired, 
wearied [weavy 

Pelasso, are, a. to tire out, to 

Pelatio, onis, /. an information, 
or accusation, an impeachment 

Pelator, oris, m. an informer, a 
secret accuser, a telltale 

Pelatorius, a, um, adj. accusatory 

Pelatura, ae,/. an accusation 

Pelaturus, a, um, part, about to 
tell of, or accuse 

Pelatus, a, um, part, carried, 
brought, arrived, told, accused, 
complained of, offered 

Pelavo, are, a. to wash away 

Pelebilis, e, adj. that may be 
blotted out 

Pelectabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
delectable, pleasant, delightful 

P elect ab Tilt er, adv. delightfully 

Pelectamentum, i, n. a delight, a 
sport 

Pelectandus, a, um, part, to be 
delighted, or pleased 

Pelectatio, onis, /. delectation, 
pleasure, delight 

Pelectatus, a, um, part, delight- 
ed, pleased 

Pelecto, are, a. to delight, to 
please, to allure, or draw 

Pelectus, a, um, part, chosen, 
select 

Pelectus, us, m. an election, a 
choice, a picking out a detach- 
ment, or levy, a difference 

Pelegandus, a, um, part, to be 
delegated [charging 

Pelegans, tis, part, delegating, 

Pelegatio, onis, /. a sending 
away, a giving in charge, or 
putting in commission, a de- 
putation 

Pelegatus, a, um, part, sent 
away, banished, appointed, as- 
signed [commissioner 

Pelegatus, i, m. a delegate, a 

Pelego, are, a. to delegate, to 
send on an embassy, or away, 
to depute, to commit, or en- 
trust, to assign, or allot, to re- 
fer, to attribute, or impute 

Pelendus, a, um, part, to be 
blotted out [gentle 

Peleniflcus, a, um, adj. smooth, 

Pelenimen, Tnis, n. a lenitive 

Pelenio, or Pellnio, ire, Ivi, itum, 
a. to mitigate, to ease, to smoot h 
one up, to cajole 

Peleniturus, a, um, part, about 
to mitigate 

Pelenltus, a, um, part, charmed, 
delighted, enticed 

Pelens, tis, part, blotting out, 
destroying 

Peleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to blot 
out, to deface, to abolish, to 
rase, to destroy, to extin- 
guish 

Peleterius, a, um, adj. deadly 

Peletio, onis,/. a rasing out 

Peletitius, a, um, adj. that may 
be blotted out 






DFL 



Deletor, Oris, m. a destroyer 
Deletrix, Icis,/. a female destroyer 
Deletus, a, um, part, blotted out, 

defaced, destroyed, cut off 

Dellbamentum, i, n. a sacrifice 

Dellbans, tis, part, tasting lightly 

of [taste 

Delibatio, finis, /. an essay, or 

Dellbatus, a, um, part, gently 

touched, picked, chosen, taken 

out [ing 

Deliberabundus, a, um, deliberat- 

Dellberandus, a, um, part, to 

be deliberated 
Dellberans, tis, part, deliberating, 

asking advice 
Deliberate, adv. deliberately 
DC-lIberatio, finis,/, a deliberation, 

a debate, or consideration 
DeTiberatlvus, a, um, adj. de- 
liberative 
De-liberator, Oris, m. an adviser 
Dellbgraturus, a, um, part, about 

to deliberate, or consider 
Dellbgratus, a, Mm, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. deliberated, debated, 
considered, resolved on, deter- 
mined 
Dellbero, are, a. to deliberate, to 
debate, to consider, to consult, 
to revolve, to resolve 
Delibo, are, a. to taste, touch 
lightly, or take a smack of, to 
have the first essay of 
Delibrandus, a, um, part, to be 
pulled off [bark 

Delibratio, finis, /. a pulling off 
Delibratus, a, um, part, having 

the bark taken off, peeled 
Delibro, are, a. to pull off the 

bark, to peel, to weigh out 
Delibuo, ere, a. to anoint, to stain 
Delibutus, a, um, part, anointed, 
daubed over, besmeared, stain- 
ed 
Delicate, adv. ius, comp. deli- 
cately, deliciously 
Delicatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. delicate, fine, 
dainty, nice, wanton, effeminate 
Dellcia, ae,/. a darling 
Dellcise, arum, pi. f. a delight, 
what delights, delights, plea- 
sures, pastimes, toys, jokes, 
jests, dalliance, wantonness, 
niceness 
Delicifilse, arum, pi. /. my little 

delight 
Deliciolum, i, n. a little darling 
Delicium, i, «., same as Delicise 
Delictum, i, n. a fault, an offence, 
a crime, a sin, guilt, a failure in 
duty 
Delicus, a, um, adj. weaned 
Deligandus, a, um, part, to be 

tied 
Peligatio, finis,/, a binding up 
Deligatus, a, um, part, tied up 
Deligendus, a, um, part, to be 

chosen 
Deligens, tis, part, choosing 
Deligo, are. a. to tie, or bind 
Dellgo, fire, egi, ectum, a. to 
choose, pick out, or cull, to 
separate, to gather 
Delimatio, finis,/, a filing 
Delimatus, a, um, part, filed, 

polished, &c. 
Pellmo, are, a. to file, or polish 
Delineatio, onis, /. a delineation 
Delineator, Oris, m. he who de- 
lineates 
Delinendus, a, um, part, to be 

rubbed, or daubed over 
Uelineo, are, a. to delineate, to 
59 



DEL 

draw the outlines, to sketch, to 

make a rude draught 
Delingo, ere, xi, a. to lick off 
Dellmmentum, i, n. a mitigating, 

or assuaging, a love potion, or 

powder, a charm 
Dellnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to touch, 

or rub softly, to assuage, to ap- 
pease, to allure 
Dellnltio, onis, /. a mitigating 
Delinitor, oris, m. an appeaser, a 

soother, a cajoler 
Delinltus, a, um, part, touched 

gently, appeased, allured, won 

over, bewitched 
Delino, ere, ini, evi, and ivi, itum, 

a. to besmear, or anoint, to 

blot, to deface 
Delinquo, ere, Iqui, ictum, n. to 

omit, to fail in duty, to offend, 

to do wrong, to act amiss 
Deliquamen, inis, n. dripping, 

gravy 
Deliquatio, finis,/, a melting 
Deliquatus, a, um, part, molten, 

melted 
Deliqueo, ere, cui, n. to melt 
Deliquesco, ere, cui, n. to melt 

down, to be dissolved, to wax 

soft, or moist 
Deliquiae, arum, pl.f. gutters 
Dellquium, i, n. lack, defect, want, 

loss 
Dellquo, are, a. to drain, to de- 
cant, to strain, clear 
Deliquus, a, um, adj. wanting 
Dellrabundus, a, um, adj. doltish 
Dellramentum, i, n. a doting, a 

foolish, idle story 
Dellrans, tis, part, doting 
Dellratio, finis, /. dotage, folly, 

madness, the making of a baulk 
Delirium, i, n. a delirium, dotage 
Deliro, are, n. to dote, to talk, or 

act idly, to act amiss, to rave, 

to make a baulk in ploughing 
Dellrus, a, um, adj. doting, silly, 

foolish 
Delitens, tis, part, lurking 
Deliteo, ere, ui, ». to be hid, to 

lie hid 
Delitescens, tis, part, lurking 
Delitesco, ere, n. to lie hid, to 

sculk, to lurk, to shelter, to 

conceal 
Delltigo, are, n. to brawl, to chide 
Delitus, a, um, part, besmeared, 

anointed, blotted, defaced 
Delphin, Inis, and Delphlnus, i, 

m. a dolphin, a constellation, a 

vessel 
Delubrum, i, n. a temple, a shrine, 

a church, or chapel, an altar, a 

place before the chapel where 

they washed before they per- 
formed sacrifice 
Delucto, are, n. to struggle, to 

wrestle [wrestle 

Deluctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
DeTudifico, are, o. to mock 
Deludlficor, ari, atus sum, dep. 

and pass, to mock, to impose 

upon, to be mocked 
Deludium, i, n. a giving over play 
Deludo, fire, si, sum, a. to delude, 

to deceive, to beguile, to cheat, 

to mock, to disappoint 
Delumbatus, a, um, part, hipped, 

hip shot, wanting sinews, weak, ? 

feeble 
Delumbis, e, adj. weak, feeble, 

broken-backed, soft, wanton 
Delumbo, are, a. to break the 

back, to hipshot, to weaken, to 

mutilate 



DKM 

Deluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wasb 
clean, to wash off, to blot out 

Delusio, finis,/, a delusion 

Delustro, are, a. to smear over 
person with any thing as a pre 
servative against evil, or acci- 
dent [disappointed 

Delusus, a, um, part, deluded, 

Delutamentum, i, n. a daubing 

Deluto, are, o. to lute, to daub 

Demadeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet 

Demadidus, a, um, adj. wet 
through 

Demagogus, i, m. a demagogue 

Demandatus, a, um, part, intrust 
ed [intrust 

Demando, are, a. to commit, to 

Demano, are, n. to stream, or flow 

Demarchus, i, m. a ruler, or pro- 
tector of the people 

Demendus, a, um, part, to take, 
or be taken away 

Demens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. mad, outrageous, 
ranting, roaring, foolish, simple, 
silly 

Demensum, i, n. an allowance to 
servants of meat, drink, or corn 

Demensus, a, um, part, measured 
out, parcelled, detailed, pro- 
portioned 

Dementatio, finis, /. a making, or 
being mad [simply 

Dementer, adv. madly, foolishly, 

Dementia, ae, /. madness, stu- 
pidity, folly 

Dementio, Ire, ivi, n. to be mad, 
or stupid, to dote 

Demento, are, v. to grow mad 

Demgrendus, a, um, part, to be 
obliged 

Demereo, ere, ui, a. to earn, to 
acquire, to deserve, to oblige, 
or endear 

Demereor, eri, ltus, dep. to de- 
serve well at one's hands 

Demergens, tis, part, drowning 

Demergo, ere, si, sum, a. to dive, 
to plunge over head and ears, 
to sink, to drown, to swallow 
down, to bring down 

Demeritus, a, um, part, deserved 

Demersio, finis, /. a drowning, a 
sinking 

Demersus, a, um, part, drowned, 
overwhelmed, sunk down 

Demersus, us, m. a drowning 

Demessus, a, um, part, reaped, 
plucked, cropped 

Demetatus, a, um, part, distin- 
guished, set out in bounds 

Demgtendus, a,_um, part, to be 
reaped, or cut down 

Demetior, Iri, mensus sum, dep. 
to measure exactly 

Demetltus, a, um, part, measured, 
set down 

Demgto, ere, essui, essum, a. to 
reap, or mow, to crop, or gather, 

. to chop 

Demetor, axi, atus sum, dep. to 
set out bounds, or limits 

Demigrans, tis, part, departing 

Demigraturus, a, um, part, about 
to remove 

Demigratio, finis, /. a removal, a 
change, an expedition 

Demigro, are, n. to remove, to 
change one's abode, to depart 

Deminuo, Sre, ui, utum, a. to 
diminish, to lessen 

Deminiiturus, a, um, part, about 
to lessen 

Piffninutus, a, unt, part, diminish- 
ed, lessened 



DEM 



DE\ T 



DEP 



Demlror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
admire, to wonder at greatly, to 
wonder 

Demisse, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. low, meanly, pitifully, 
abjectly, humbly 

Demissio, onis, /. a letting fall, 
dejection 

Demissitius, a, um, adj. hanging 
down, long, low 

Demissus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. sent from, or away, 
dismissed, let, or hanging down, 
put, or cast down 

Demitigo, are, a. to appease, to 
calm 

Demittendus, a, um, part, to be 
let down 

Demitto, 6re, Isi, issum, a. to 
send, let, or hang down, to 
hew, or cut down, to dismiss, 
or let go, to cast, or thrust, to 
throw [man 

Demiurgus, i, m. a public states- 
Demo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to take 
away, or off, to tear off, to 
banish, to abate, or lessen, to 
pare [republic 

Democratia, ae, f. a democracy, a 

Democraticus, a, um, adj. demo- 
cratical 

Democraticus, i, m. a republican 

Demoliens, tis, part, demolishing 

Demolior, Iri, itus, dep. to de- 
molish, to destroy, to throw, 
pull, or take down, to abolish 

Demolitio, onis, /. a throwing 
down 

Demo'.itor, 6ri3, m. a demolisher 

Demolitus, a, um, part, demo- 
lished 

Demonstrandus, a, um, part . to be 
demonstrated, to be declared 

Demonstrans, tis, part, demen- 
strating 

Demonstratio, 5nis, /. a demon- 
stration, a clear proof 

Demonstrative, adv. demonstra- 
tively 

Demonstratlvus, a, um, adj. de- 
monstrative 

Demonstrator, oris, m. a shower, 
declarer 

Demonstratus, a, um, part, de- 
monstrated, evidently shown, 
declared 

Demonstro, are, a. to demon- 
strate, to prove evidently, to 
show, to declare, to relate 

Dern5ratus, a, um, part, having 
tarried, or stayed, stopped, 
stayed, hindered [off 

Demordeo, ere, di, sum, a. to bite 

Demorior, i, tuus sum, dep. to 
die, to die for love 

Demoror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
detain, to keep back, stop, or 
hinder, to wait, or look for 

Demorsus, a, um, part, bitten off 

Dernortuus, a, um, part, dead 

Demotus, a, um, part, removed, 
banished, thrust back 

Dem6vendus, a, um, part, to be 
removed 

Dem&veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to 
remove, to send away, to banish, 
to put out 

Dempturus, a, um, part, about to 
take away 

Demptus, a, um, part, taken off, 
or away, plucked, or pulled off, 
cropt, gathered 

Demugitus, a, um, part, ringing 
with the lowing of beasts, re- 
sounding 
SO 



Demulcatus, a, um, part, beaten, 

or cudgelled soundly 
Demuiceo, ere, si, sum, and 

ctum, a. to stroke softly 
Demulctus, a, um. part, stroked 

gently, appeased 
Demum, adv. at length, at last, 

too late, never till now, or then, 

only, certainly [over 

Demurmuro, are, a. to mutter 
Demussatus, a, um, part, mut- 
tered 
Demutabllis, e, adj. changeable 
Demutandus, a, um, part, to be 

changed 
Demutatio, onis,/. a changing 
Demutilo, are, a. and Demutulo, 

to break, or lop off, to abridge 
Demuto, are, a. to change, or 

alter, to revoke, or unsay ; n. to 

change, or swerve 
Denarium, i, n. a penny 
Denarius, a, um, adj. containing 

the number of ten 
Denarius, i, m. a Roman denier, 

of the value of eight pence three 

farthings 
Denarratio, onis,/. a relating 
Denarro, are, a. to tell, to relate 
Denascor, i, natus, dep. to die, to 

cease to be 
Denaso, are, a. to cut, bite, or pull 

off one's nose 
Denato, are, n. to swim down 
Denegandus, a, am, part, to be 

denied 
Denegans, tis, part, denying 
Denegaturus, a, um, part, about 

to deny 
Denegatus, a, um, part, denied 
Denego, are, a. to deny, to refuse, 

not to permit, to disavow 
Deni, ae, a, adj. pi. ten [smut 

Denigro, are, a. to blacken, to 
Denique, adv. in fine, in short, at 

last, finally, at length, in process 

of time 
Denodo, are, a. to loose, to un- 
bend, or unstring [nation 
Denomlnatio, onis, /. a denomi- 
Denommator, oris, m. he that 

names [names 

Denominatrix, icis, /. she that 
Denominatus, a, um, part, named 
Denomino, are, a. to denominate, 

to name 
Denormatus, a, um, part, set out 

of order 
Denormo, are, a. to set out of 

rule, or square 
Den6tandus, a, um, part, to de- 
note, or be denoted 
DenOtans, tis, part, marking 
Den5tatio, onis,/. a noting 
Den5tatus, a, um, part, observed, 

marked, drawn, or chalked out 
Denoto, are, a. to denote, to 

imply, to point out, to set 

down, to mark 
Dens, tis, m. a tooth, a tusk, or 

fang, any thing like a tooth, 

the tine of a prong, or fork, the 

fluke of an anchor 
Densans, tis, part, growing thick 
Densatio, onis,/. a thickening 
Densator, oris, m. he that makes 

thick 
Densatus, a, um, part, made 

thick, standing, or held ciose 

together 
Dense, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. thick, close together 
Denseo, ere, n. to thicken, or 

grow thick, to clouter; a. to 

make thick 



Densitas, atis,/. thickness 
Denso, are, a. to thicken, or m> ke 
thick, to set, or hold close to- 
gether 
Densus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. thick, close, full of 
Dentale, is, n. the wood wherein 
the share, or coulter of a plough 
is put, a coulter, or share, a 
plough tail 
Dentatus, a, um, adj. toothed, 
having teeth, single, or grg 
toothed, born with teeth, 
smoothed, or polished with a 
tooth [teeth 

Dentex, Icis, m. a fish with sharp 
Denticulatus, a, um, adj. that 
hath teeth like those of a saw, 
jagged 
Dentlculus, i, m. a little tooth, a 

cog of a wheel 
Dentiens, tis, part, breeding teeth 
Dentifrangibulum, i, n. an instru- 
ment to break teeth with 
Dentifrlcium, i, n. a dentifrice, a 

powder to rub the teeth with 
DentUoquus, a, um, adj. that 
lisps, or speaks through the 
teeth [teeth 

Dentio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to breed 
Dentiscalpium, i, n. a toothpick 
Dentltio, onis,/. dentition, a grow- 
ing, or breeding of teeth 
Denubo, £re, psi, ptum, n. to be 

married 
Denudandus, a, um, part, to be 

made bare, or naked 
Denudatio, onis,/. a laying bare 
Denudatus, a, um, part, stript, 

made bare 
Denudo, are, a. to make bare, or 
naked, to strip, to despoil, to 
depose 
Denumgro, are, a. to tell out, or 

count money 
Denuncians, tis, part, denouncing 
Denunciatio, onis,/. a denuncia- 
tion, a declaration, a threat, or 
menace, a token, a prognostic, 
a summons 
Denunciatum, i, n. a threat 
Denunciatus, a, um, part, de- 
nounced, declared 
Denuncio, are, a. to denounce, to 
declare, to signify, to give 
notice, or warning, to foretcl, 
or foreshow, to threaten, or 
menace 
Denu6, adv. again, anew, afresh 
Denuptus, a, um, part, married 
Deoccatio, onis,/. a harrowing 
Deocco, are, a. to harrow 
Deonero, are, a. to disburden, or 

unload 
Deoperio, Ire, a. to uncover 
Deopto, are, a. to wish for 
Deorsum, adv. down, downward, 

up and down 
Deosculatio, onis,/. a kissing 
Deosculatus, a, um, part, kissed 
Deosculor, ari, dep. to kiss and 

hug 
Depaciscor, i, pactus, sum, dep. 
to make a coiftract, to bargain, 
to agree upon 
Depactus, a, um, part, fastened, 
planted, or set in the earth, 
prefixed, foreappointed 
Depalatio, onis,/. abounding with 

palings 
Depango, e"re, xi and pegi, actum, 

a. to plant, fasten, set 
Deparco, Sre, a. to spare 
Deparcus, a, um, adj. niggsrdiy, 
wean 



DEP 



DEP 



DEP 



Depateendus, a, ran, part, to be 

fed 
Depascens, tis, part, eatirfg up, 

or off, feeding upon 
Depasco, fire, pavi, pastum, a. 

and n. to feed, to graze, to 

browse, to feed upon, to eat up, 

or off, to waste 
Depascor, i, stus, dep. to eat up, 

to feed upon [cattle 

Pepastio, onis, f. a feeding of 
Depastus, a, urn, part, eaten up, 

browsed on, gnawed, barked, 

having fed on 
Depaupero, are, a. to impoverish 
Depgciscor, i, dep. to bargain, or 

covenant 
Depecto, ere, xui, xum, a. to 

comb, to trim, or dress, to 

curry 
Depeculator, Oris, m. a robber of 

the state, an extortioner 
Depeculatus, a, urn, part, that 

hath robbed 
Depeculor, ari, atus sum, dep. 

to plunder, spoil, pillage, or rob 
Depellendus, a, um, part, to be 

driven away 
Depellens, tis, part, driving away 
Depelliciilo, are, a. to excoriate, 

to flay 
Depello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. to 

drive away, or out, to drive 

along, to expel, to banish, to 

keep off, to avert 
Dependendus, a, um, part, to be 

paid down 
Dependens, tis, part, hanging 

down 
Dependeo, ere, di, sum, n. to 

depend, to hang from, down, or 

upon 
Dependo, gre, di, sum, a. to 

weigh, or poise, to give by 

weight, to pay, to bestow, to 

examine 
Depensus, a, um, part, paid, ex- 
amined, weighed 
Deperdens, tis, part, losing 
Deperditus, a, um, part, utterly 

undone 
Deperdo, ire, didi, ditum, a. to 

lose, to have killed, or taken in 

battle 
Depereo, Ire, ivi and ii, Itum, n. 

to perish, to be lost, or gone, 

to die [perish 

Depgriturus, a, um, par/.»-eady to 
Depesta, orum, pi. n. wine-vessels 

used in sacrifices (scurf 

Depfitlgo, Inis, /. a ringworm, 
Depgtlgosus, a, um, adj. and 

Depgtlgiosus, that hath the 

measles, or leprosy 
Depexus, a, um, part, combed, 

trimmed, dressed, curried 
Depictus, a, um, part, painted 
Depilatio, onis, /. a pulling off 

the hair 
Depilatus, a, um, part, made bald, 

made thin 
Depilis, e, adj. void of hair, bald 
Deptlo, are, a. to pull off the hair 
Depingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to 

paint, or draw, to describe, to 

set forth 
Deplango, Sre, xi, ctum, a. to 

beat, to bewail, or lament 

greatly 
Deplantatus, a, um, part, planted, 

or set 
Deplanto, are, a. to root, or take 

up, to break off, to plant, to set 
Depleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to 

empty, to shift out of one 
61 



vessel into another, to decant, 

to rack 
Deplexus, a, um, part, winding, 

or clasping about 
Deplorabundus, a, um, adj. like 

one lamenting [bewailed 

Deplorandus, a, um, part, to be 
Deplorans, tis, part, bewailing 
Deplorator, oris, m. a lament er 
Deploratus, a, um, part, bewailed, 

lamented, desperate, past all 

hope 
Deploro, are, a. to deplore, to 

bewail, to lament 
Deplumis, e, adj. void of feathers, 

callow, unfledged 
Deplumo, are, a. to pluck off 

feathers 
Depluo, ere, ui, utum, n. to rain, 

to fall down 
Depfilio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to 

polish, to finish, to stain 
Dep6litio, onis,/. a polishing 
Dep6lltus, a, um, part, polished, 

finished, perfected 
Deponendus, a, um, part, to be 

laid aside, or forgotten 
Deponens, tis, part, laying down 
Deponens, tis, n. a deponent 
Depono, Sre, sui and slvi, situm, 

a. to. put off, or down, to lay 

down, or aside, to resign, or 

give up, to leave off, to take off, 

or from, to leave, or intrust, to 

put, place, or fix, to set 
Depontani, pi. m. superannuated 

officers 
Depopulandus, a, um, part, to de- 
populate, or be depopulated 
Depopulans, tis, part, depopulat- 
es 
Dep5pulatio, onis, /. a laying 

waste, a spoiling, robbing 
Dep5pulator, oris, m. a spoiler, a 

waster 
Dep5piilaturus, a, nm,part. about 

to depopulate, or lay waste 
Dep&ptilatus, a, um, part, de- 
populated, laid waste, having 

laid waste 
Depoptilo, are, a. and 
Depopiilor, ari, atus sum, dep. 

to lay waste, to rob, ravage, 

or plunder 
Deportandus, a, um, part, to be 

carried away, to carry 
Deportatio, onis,/. a carrying, a 

carrying away, a conveyance, a 

transportation 
Deportaturus, a, um, part, about 

to carry away 
Deportatus, a, um, part, carried, 

conveyed, banished, exiled 
Deporto, are, a. to carry away, or 

off, to bear away, to convey, to 

bring home, to transport 
Deposcendus, a, um, part, to be 

demanded [asking 

Deposcens, tis, part, demanding, 
Deposco, fire, p6posci, a. to de- 
mand, to require, to call, ask 
Depositio, onis, /. a deposition, a 

deprivation, death 
Depositum, i, n. a trust, a pledge, 

a stake, a wager 
Depositurus, a, um, part, about 

to lay down 
DepOsitus, a, urn, part, deposited, 

intrusted, deposed, degraded, 

laid down, or aside, rejected, or 

refused, ruined [demands 

Pepostulator, oris, m. he that 
Depostiilo, are, a. to demand 
Deprwdatio, onis,/. a robbing 
Deprse dator, oris, m. a robber 



Depraedor, ari, atus sum, dtp. tl 
rob, or spoil, to plunder 

Depraelians, tis, part, scuffling, 
fighting 

Depraelior, ari, atus sum, dep. ta 
fight, to scuffle 

Depravate, adv. corruptly, badly 

Depravatio, onis,/. a depravation, 
a corruption, a crooking, or 
writhing, a misinterpretation 

Deprava'tor, oris, m. a corrupter 

Depravatus, a, um, part, depraved, 
corrupted, marred, spoiled 

Depravo, are, a. to deprave, to 
corrupt, to, wrest, to rack, or 
distort 

DeprScabilis, e, adj. easy to be 
entreated, ready to forgive 

Deprecabundus, a, um, part. 
praying 

Depr<5candus, a, um, part, to be 
deprecated, or removed by en- 
treaty 

Deprgcaneus, a, um, adj. scaring 
but harmless 

Deprgcans, tis, part, entreating 

Deprecatio, onis, /. a prayer, an 
entreaty, a petitioning, a beg- 
ging of pardon 

DeprScator, oris, m. he that en- 
treats, an intercessor, a solici- 
tor, an excuser 

Deprgcaturus, a, um, part, about 
to deprecate 

Deprecor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
deprecate, to pray, or wish 
against, to beg pardon, to pray 
earnestly, to beg, or petition 

Deprghendo and Deprendo, fire, 
di, sum, a. to catch, or find, 
to take unawares, or in the fact, 
to discover, or find out, to per- 
ceive, or discern, to reach, or 
overtake, to seize 

Deprehensio, onis, /. a discovery 

Deprehensus and Deprensus, a, 
um, part, caught, caught un- 
awares, taken in the fact, de- 
tected, discovered 

Depress^, adv. deeply 

Depressio, onis,/. a pressing down 

Depressurus, a, um, part, about 
to sink, about to make navi- 
gable 

Depressus, a, wm, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. depressed, pressed, 
or weighed down, kept down, 
thrust, or crushed down, trod- 
den under foot 

Deprgtio, are, a. to undervalue 

Deprimendus, a, um, part, to be 
depressed 

Deprimo, fire, essi, essum, a. to 
depress, to bear, thrust, pre??, 
weigh, keep, or hold down, lo 
bear hard upon, to make to 
stoop 

Depr5ciil, adv. afar off 

Depromendus, a, um, part, to be 
drawn out 

Depromo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to 
take, draw, or fetch out, to 
bring forth 

Deprompturus, a, um, part, about 
to draw, or take out 

Depromptus, a, um, part, drawn, 
or taken out 

Deproperandus, a, um, part, to be 
hastened 

Deproperatio, onis,/. a hastening 

Depr5pero, are, a. to make haste, 
or speed, to hasten 

Depsiticus, or Depsitius, a, urn, 
adj. kneaded, moulded 

Depso, 6re, ui. Hum, a. to knead, 



HER 



DES 



DES 



vr mould, to tan, taw, or carry 

leather, to lie with 
ivepstus, a, urn, part, kneaded 

together, worked, or trodden 

with the feet, tawed, tanned, 

curried 
Depubis, e, is, adj. and Depuber, 

ens, ad}, unripe of age, young 
Dcpudesoo, ere, re. with gen. to be 

ashamed 
Depugnator, oris, m. a champion 
Depugnaturus, a, um, part, about 

to fight, or fight it out 
Depugnatus, a, um, part, fought 

out 
Depugno, are, n. to fight it out, 

to fight, to contend, to disagree, 

to overcome 
Depulsio, onis,/. a thrusting, or 

beating away, a removal 
Depulso, axe,freq. to push away 
Depulsor, oris, m. he that repels 
Depulsurus, a, um, part, about to 

drive away 
Depulsus, a, um, part, put, or 

driven away, thrust out by 

force, weaned 
Depuratio, onis,/. a cleansing of 

filthy matter in a wound 
Depurgandus, a, um, part, to be 

cleansed, or cleared 
Depurgo, are, a. to purge, to 

cleanse, to clear, to gut 
Deputatus, a, um, part, cut off, 

lopped, pruned, deputed, as- 
signed 
Deputo, are, a. to judge, or 

esteem, to think, to account, or 

reckon, to prune, or cut off 
Dequestus, a, um, part, having 

complained of 
Deradendus, a, um, part, to be 

shaven, or scraped off 
Derado, gre, si, sum, a. to shave, 

bark; or scrape off 
Derasus, a, um, part . scraped off 
Derelictio, onis, /. dereliction, a 

leaving, or forsaking 
Derelictus, a, um, part, forsaken, 

abandoned, left, destitute, soli- 
tary 
Dcrelinquendus, a, um, part, to 

be abandoned 
Derelinquo, gre, llqui, lietum, a. 

to leave, to abandon, to forsake 
DerSpente, adv. suddenly, quickly 
Derepo, ere, psi, a. to creep down 
Dereptus, a, um, part, snatched 

away [derided 

Deridendus, a, um, part, to be 
Deridens, tis, part, deriding, 

laughing at 
Derldeo, ere, si, sum, a. to deride, 

laugh at 
Deridlculum, i, n. a scorn, a 

laughing-stock, a jest, foolery 
Deridlculus, a, um, adj. fit to be 

laughed at, silly, ridiculous 
Deripio, fire, ui, eptum, a. to 

take, pi 1 11, or pluck down, to 

steal 
Derisio, Onis,/. derision, contempt 
Derisor, Oris, m.- a laugher at, a 

scoffer, a jester, a buffoon 
Derisurus, a, um, part, about to 

deride, or laugh at 
Derisus, a, um, part, derided, 

mocked 
Derisus, us, m. derision, ridicule, 

a jest 
TVrivandus, a, um, part, to be 

turned another way 
Derivatio, onis, /. a derivation, a 

draining of water, or a turning 

of it« courw 
62 



Derivalivus, a, um, adj. derivative 
Derivator, oris, m. he that turns 

away 
Derivatus, a, um, part, derived, 
deduced, drawn from, or down, 
turned 
Derivo, are, a. to derive, to de- 
duce, to draw from, or down, to 
convey, to turn aside, to inter- 
cept 

DerOgandus, a, um, part, to be 
taken away 

DerOgatio, onis,/. a derogation 

DerOgator, oris, m. he that dero- 
gates 

Der6gat5rius, a, um, adj. de- 
rogatory 

Der6gaturus, a, um, part, about 
to derogate, or take away 

DerOgito, are, a. to ask instantly, 
to pray 

Derogo, are, a. to derogate, to 
abate, or lessen, to take away 

Derosus, a, um, part, gnawed, 
nibbled 

Derumpo, gre, upi, a. to break off 

Deruncinatio, onis,/. a pruning 

Deruncinatus, a, um, part. 
smoothed 

Deruncino, are, a. to plane, to 
smooth, to cut, to cheat 

Deruo, gre, ui, utum, a. to pull 
down, or take away; ». to fall 
down 

Deruptum, i, re. a craggy place 

Deruptus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. broken, craggy, steep 

Desacro, are, a. to consecrate, 
hallow 

Dessevio, ire, ivi, itum, re. to be 
quiet, or calm, to rage extremely 

Desaltatio, onis, /. a leading or 
ending of a dance 

Desaltatus, a, um, part, danced 

Desalto, are, re. to leap, or dance, 
to end a dance 

Desarcino, are, a. to unload 

Descendens, tis, part, descending 

Descendo, gre, di, sum, re. to de- 
scend, to go, or come down, to 
fall, or run down, to alight, to 
take root 

Descensio, onis, /. a descent, a 
going down, a landing 

Descensurus, a, um, part, about 
to descend 

Descensus, us, m. a descent 

Desciscens, tis, part, revolting 

Descisco, gre, ivi, n. to revolt, to 
depart, to alter, to change 

Descissus, a, um, part, torn asun- 
der, rent 

Desciturus, a, um, part, about 
to revolt 

Describo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to 
describe, to draw, copy, or write 
out, to divide, to distribute 

Descriptio, onis, /. a description, 
a copying, or writing out, a 
copy, or transcript, a plan, or 
model, a registering 

Descriptiuncula, a;, /. a short 
description 

Descriptus, a, um, part., and adj. 
ior, comp. described, written 
out, copied, set down, or in 
order, assigned, appointed 

Desecans, tis, part, cutting off 

Desgco, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut 
off, or down, to mow down 

Desecratus, a, um, part, profaned 

Desecro, are, a. to profane, to 
pollute 

Desectio, 6nis,/. a cutting off, or 
down, a mowing 



Desector, oris, m. a cutter down, 
a mower, a reaper 

Desectus, a, um, part, cut off, 
down, or up, mowed, reaped 

Desgrendus, a, um, part, to be 
deserted [leaving 

Desg.rens, tis, part, forsaking, 

Desgro, gre, sgrui, sertum, a. to 
desert, to forsake, to quit, to 
leave, to leave off 

Deserpo, gre, re. to creep along 

Desertatus, a, um, pari, forsaken, 
left [forsaking 

Desertio, Onis, /. a desertion, a 

Deserto, are, a. to desert, to for- 
sake 

Desertor, Oris, m. a deserter, a 
forsaker, a turncoat, an exile 

Desertum, i, re. a desert, a wil- 
derness 

Deserturus, a, um, part, that will 
desert, or forsake 

Desertus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. de- 
serted, forsaken, left, set, plant- 
ed, fixed, desert 

Deservio, ire, ivi, itum, re. to do 
service, to wait upon 

Deses, tdis, adj. idle, slothful, in- 
active, slow 

Desiccatio, onis, /. a drying up 

Desicco, are, a. to dry up 

Desidens, tis, part, sinking 
under, sinking, falling to decay 

Desideo, ere, gdi, re. to sit still, to 
sit, to be idle, to loiter, to go to 
stool 

Desidgrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
desirable, to be desired, wanted 

Desidgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
desired 

Desidgrans, tis, part, desiring 

Desldgratio, onis,/. a desiring 

Deslderaturus, a, um, part, about 
to desire 

Desldgratus, a, um, part, desired, 
longed, or wished for, wanted 

Desidgrium, i, re desire, love, af- 
fection, a longing, or craving, 
want, or lack, absence, a re- 
quest, petition, or supplication 

Desldgro, are, a. to desire, to 
wish, or long for, to need, to 
want, to ask, to require, to de- 
mand [ness 

Desidia, se, /. idleness, slothful- 

Desidiabulum, i, re. an idje place 

Desidies, ei,/., same as Desidia 

Desidiose, adv. slothfully, idly 

Desidiosus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. lazy, slothful 

Desido, gre, sedi, re. to sink, or 
fall down, to settle, to light, or 
sit down, to go to stool 

Designatio, onis, /. a designation, 
an appointment 

Designator, oris, m. a marshal 
that appoints a procession, &c, 
a master of ceremonies, a herald 

Designatus, a, um, pari, designed, 
appointed, chosen, elected 

Designo, are, a. to design, to in- 
tend, to mean, to appoint, to 
choose, to mark, or point out, 
to doom, to show, or signify, to 
denote 

Deslliens, tis, part, running down 

Desllio, ire, ivi, and ii, ultum, n. 
to leap down, to alight 

Desinens, tis, part, ceasing, 
ending 

Desino. gre, ivi and ii, Itum, n. 
and p. to cease, to leave off, to 
give over, to desist, to discon- 
tinue, to renounce, to hold 



DE3 



DES 



OET 



^ue's peace, to end, or conclude, 
to die 

l>eslpiens, tis, part, doting, fool- 
ish, silly [ness 

Desipientia, se, /. silliness, mad- 

Desipio, fire, ui, n. to dote, to 
trifle, to play the fool, to be 
foolish [ing 

Desistens, tis, part, ceasing, end- 

Desisto, stiti, sistfire, n. to desist, 
to cease, to give over, to leave 
off, to discontinue, to stop, to 
stand off, or apart, to go away 

Desiturus, a, um, part, about to 
leave off 

Desitus, a, um, part, planted, 
set, ceased 

Desolatio, Snis,/. desolation 

Desolatorius, a, um, adj. comfort- 
less 

Desolatus, a, um, part, desolate, 
forsaken, deserted, left alone, 
laid waste 

Desolo, are, a to lay waste 

Despectans, tis, part, looking 
down upon 

Despectatio, 6nis, /. a looking 
down, a prospect 

Despectio, onis, /. a looking 
down, contempt 

Despecto, are, a. to look down 
upon, to despise 

Despector, oris, m. a looker down 

Despecturus, a, um, part, that 
will see 

Despectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. despised, slight- 
ed, looked down upon 

Despectus, us, m. a despising, 
contempt, despite 

Desperandus, a, um, part, to be 
despaired of, desperate 

Desperans, tis, part, despairing, 
being past hope, desperate 

Desperanter, adv. despairingly 

Desperatio, onis, /. a despairing, 
despair, a want of spirit 

Desperatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, eomp. issimus, superl. de- 
spaired of, desperate, past cure 

Desperno, fire, sprevi, etum, a. to 
despise, to contemn 

Despero, are, a. to despair, to be 
heartless, or out of hope 

Despicatio, onis,/. contempt 

Despicatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. despised, slight- 
ed, disesteemed, despising 

Despicatus, us, m. despite, a 
despising 

Despiciendus, a, um, part, to be 
contemned, slighted, or dis- 
regarded 

Desplciens, tis, part, despising, 
slighting 

Despicientia, te, /. a contempt, a 
disregard, a looking down 
• Despicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to 
despise, to slight, to disregard, 
to look down 

Despoliandus, a, um, part, to be 
robbed 

Desp8liator, 6ris, m. a plunderer 

DespOliatus, a, urn, part, pillaged, 
plundered 

Desp6lio, are, a. to rob, to plun- 
der, to pillage, to strip, to im- 
poverish 

Despondens, tis, part, betrothing 

Despondeo, ere, di and sp&pondi, 
a. and n. to promise, to promise 
in marriage, to betroth 

Desponsator, 6ris, m. a betrother 

Desponsatus, a, um, part, be- 
trothed 

a 



Desponsus, a, um, part, pro- 
mised, betrothed 
Despretus, a, um, part, greatly 

despised 
Despuendus, a, um, part, to be 

contemned, or despised 
Despumatus, a, um, part, clarified 
Despumo, are, a. to scum, to take 

off, to clarify, to digest 

Despuo, fire, utum, a. to spit 

down, upon, or out, to pour out, 

to detest [fish 

Desquamatio, 6nis,/. a scaling of 

Desquamatus, a, um, part, peeled 

off [bark 

Desquamo, are, a. to scale, to 

Destans, tis, part, standing off, or 

behind, one another 
Desterto, 6re, ui, n. to snore, to 

leave off snoring 
Destillo, are, n. to distil, drop, 
or run [waste 

Destimulo, are, a. to prick, to 
Destina, a%/. a supporter, a pillar 
Destinandus, a, um, part, bound 
Destinans, tis, part, designing 
Destinatio, onis,/. a destination, 
a purpose, resolution, or deter- 
mination 
Destinatd, adv. with full purpose 
Destinatus, a, um, part, destined, 
appointed, determined, fixed, 
resolved on, pitched 
Destlno, are, a. to determine, to 
design, intend, or purpose, to 
aim at, to mark out to order, or 
appoint, to suspect, or conjec- 
ture, to value 
Destltuendus, a, um, part, to be 

left destitute, to be forsaken 
DestTtuens, tis, part, forsaking 
Destituo, 6re, ui, uturn, a. to leave 
destitute, to leave, to forsake, 
to desert, to give up, or over, to 
deceive, or disappoint 
Destltutio, onis, /. a forsaking, a 

disappointment 
Destitutus, a, um, part, destitute, 
forsaken, left, bereft, disap- 
pointed, forlorn 
Desto, are, n. to stand behind, 
or off [drawn 

Destrictus, a, um, part, tied hard, 
Destrigmentum, i, n. that which 

is scraped, or rubbed off 
Destringendus, a, um, part, to be 

pruned, or cut off 
Destringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to 
cut, lop, or scrape off, to di- 
minish, to attack, to find fault 
with, to scrub 
Destructio, onis,/. a demolishing, 
a subversion, a ruin, a refutation 
Destructor, oris, m. a destroyer 
Destructus, a, um,part. destroyed, 
ruined [spoiling 

Destruens, tis, part, destroying, 
Destruo, gre, xi, ctum, o: to de- 
stroy, to pull down, or break 
up, to overthrow, to spoil, to 
Desub, prep, under [abate 

DesuMto, adv. all on a sudden 
Desudans, tis, part, sweating 

much 
Desudatorium, i, n. a hot bath 
Desiido, are, n. to sweat much, to 

labour earnestly 

Desuefactus, a, um, part, disused, 

weaned [from 

Desuefio, Sri, u. to be weaned 

Desuescendus, a, um, part, that 

must be disused 
Desuesco, ere, evi, etum, n. to 
disuse oneself, to change the 
fashion, or custom 



Desuetudo, Inis,/. disuse 

Desuetus, a, um, part, disused, 
worn out 

Desultor, oris, m. a vaulter, that 
leaps from one horse to another 

Desultorius, a, um, adj. desultory, 
fickle, inconstant, leaping 

Desultiira, se,/. a vaulting 

Desum, esse, fui, n. to be want- 
ing, to fail, to absent himself 

Desumo, £re, psi, ptum, a. to pick 
out, or choose 

Desuo, 6re, ui, a. to sew behind, 
to fasten below 

Desuper, adv. from above, aloft, 
overhead, upon, on the top 

Desurgo, 6re, rexi, n. to arise 
from, to go to stool 

Detector, oris, m. a discoverer 

Detectus, a, um, part, detected, 
discovered, laid open, uncover- 
ed, bare 

Detggendus, a, um, part, to be 
detected [covering 

DetSgens, tis, part, detecting, dis- 

Detego, 6re, xi, ectum, a. to de- 
tect, to discover, to disclose, to 
lay open, or naked 

Detendo, fire, di, sum, a. to un- 
stretch, to take down 

Detensus, a, um, part, unstretch- 
ed, taken down 

Detentus, a, um, part, detained, 
kept back 

Deter, whence comp. deterior, 
and superl. deterrimus, bad, 
naughty, ill 

Detfirens, tis, part, rubbing 
against [cleansed 

Detergendus, a, um, part, to be 

Detergens, tis, part, cleaning, 
wiping off 

Detergeo, ere, and Detergo, 6re, 
si, sum, a. to wipe, brush, 
scour, or cleanse, to wipe, rub, 
break, or cut off, to take off 

Detfirior, oris, adj. worse, weaker 

Doterius, adv. comp. worse 

Determinandus, a, um, part, to 
be bounded 

Determinatio, Onis, /. a deter- 
mination, a conclusion, a boun- 
dary 

Determlnaturus, a, um, part. 
about to determine, or limit 

Determinatus, a, um, part, de- 
termined, limited 

Determlno, are, a. to determine, 
to appoint, or describe bounds 
and limits, to measure 

Detgro, 6re, trivi, Itum, a. to 
bruise, or beat out, to rub one 
against another, to make worse 

Deterrendus, a, um, part, to be 
deterred 

Deterrens, tis, part, deterring 

Deterreo, ere, ui, ftum,a. to deter, 
to frighten, or discourage, to 
scare 

Deterrimus, a, um, adj. superl. 
worst, very lewd, &c. 

Deterritus, a, um, part, discou- 
raged, frighted, scared, awed 

Detersus, a, um, part, scoured, 
wiped off 

Detestabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
detestable, abominable, un- 
lucky, unhappy 

Detestandus, a, um, part, to be 
detested, abominable 

Detestans, tis, part, detesting, 
abhorring, hating, cursing 

Detestatio, onis, /. a detestation, 
abhoirence, an imprecation, a 
curse 



DET 



DRV 



DEX 



Detestatus, a, um, part, detested, 
abhorred, having entreated 

Oetestablliter, adv. detestably 

Jetestor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
detest, to loathe, to abominate, 
to avert, to shun, to curse 

Detexendus, a, um, part, to finish 
in weaving 

Detexens, tis, part, weaving 

Detexo, ere, ui, turn, a. to weave, 
or plait, to work it off 

Detexus, a, um, part, woven 

Detlnens, tis, part, detaining, 
keeping 

Detmeo, ere, ui, entum, a. to de- 
tain, stop, or hinder, to keep in 
doubt, to engage, to employ 

Detondeo, ere, "di, sum, a. to 
sheer, to clip, to cut, or lop 
off 

Det6no, are, ui, n. to thunder 
mightily, to give over thunder- 
ing [shred 

Detonsus, a, um, part, shorn, cut, 

Detorno, are, a. to make by turn- 
ing 

Detorqueo, ere, si, sum and turn, 
a. to turn, warp, or draw aside, 
to turn, to bend 

Detorsus, a, um, part, turned 
away [turned 

Detortus, a, um, part, wrested, 

Detractio, onis, /. detraction, 
scandal, a drawing, or taking 
away, a diminution 

Detractor, oris, m. a detracter, a 
diminisher, a slanderer 

Detracturus, a, um, part, about 
to take from, or pull off 

Detractus, a, um, part, withdrawn 

DetrShendus, a, um, part, to be 
taken off 

Detrahens, tis, part, taking off, 
or from 

Detraho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, 
or take off, or away, to pluck, 
tear, or pull off, or away, to re- 
move, to draw, or force, to 
take from 

Detrectandus, a, um, part, to re- 
fuse, or be refused 

Detrectans, tis, part, refusing 

Detrectatio, onis, /. a refusal, or 
denial, a drawing back, a revolt 

Detractator, oris, m. a refuser, a 
diminisher 

Detrectaturus, a, um, part, about 
to refuse 

Detrecto, are, a. to refuse, to de- 
cline, to disown, to shift off, to 
discourage, to dispirit 

Detrectus, a, um, part, refused, 
&c. 

Detrimentosus, a, um, part, caus- 
ing damage, hurtful, injurious 

Detrimentum, i, n. detriment, 
loss, damage, hurt, injury 

Detrlt&s, a, um, part, worn, worn 
out, or away [away 

Detrudens, tis, part, thrusting 

Detrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to thrust 
from, out, or down, to push, or 
shove, to drive away, or expel 

Detruncatio, onis, /. a cutting off 

Detruncatus, a, um, ijart.lopped 
off 

Detrunco, are, a. to cut, or lop off, 
to maim, or mangle 

Detriisus, a, um, part, thrust out, 
or down, cashiered 

Detiimeo, ere, ui, n, to leave off 
swelling, to abate 

Detumesco, ere, the same 

Deturbandus, a, um, part, to bp. 
tLrown down, &c 
64 



Deturbatus, a, um, part, thrown. 

tumbled, or beaten down, much 

troubled, or disturbed 
Deturbo, are, a. to throw, cast, 

tumble, or beat down, to de- 



Deturgeo, ere, n. to assuage 
Deturpans, tis, part, defiling, 

spoiling, &c. 
Deturpo, are, a. to defile, to de- 
face [wander 
Dev&gor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
Devastandus, a, um, part, to be 

wasted [havoc 

Devastatio, onis, /. devastation, 
Devastator, oris, m. a waster, a 

spoiler, a robber 
Devastatus, a, um, part, wasted, 

spoiled, killed 
Devasto, are, a. to destroy, to 

plunder 
Devectus, a, um, part, carried 

down, carried, brought to 
Devehendus, a, um, part, to be 

carried away 
Deveho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry 

away, to carry, to convey 
Develatus, a, um, part, uncovered 
Devello, 6re, li and ulsi, ulsum, a. 

to pull away, to pluck off 
Develo, are, a. to unveil, discover 
Devgngrandus, a, um, part, to be 

worshipped, to be atoned for, 

or averted 
Deveneror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

worship, adore, or pray unto, to 

implore 
Deveniendus, a, um, part, to come 
Devgnio, ire, eni, entum, n. to 

come, to go down to, to chance, 

or happen 
Deventurus, a, um, part, about 

to come [spoil 

Devgnusto, are, a. to deface, to 
Deverbgro, are, a. to beat much 
Devergo, gre, n. to bend down- 
wards 
Deverro, ere, ri, sun, a. to sweep 
Deverticulum, i, n. a bye-road, an 

inn; same as Diverticulum 
Deverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to turn 

aside 
Devescor, i, dep. to feed upon 
Devestio, Ire, ivi, a. to divest, to 

unclothe 
Devgto, are, a. to forbid 
Devexatus, a, wm, part, disquieted 
Devexitas, atis,/. a bending down 
Devexo, are, a. to vex, to disturb 
Devexus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

bending, hanging, or declining 

down, shelving, sloping 
Devictus, a, um, part, vanquished, 

routed, overcome 
Devincendus, a, um, part, to con- 
quer, or be conquered 
Devinciendus, a, um, part, to be 



Devincio, ire, nxi, nctum, to bind 
fast, to bind, to tie up, to ham- 
per, or entangle, to secure, to 
join, or unite 

Devinco, gre, ici, ictum, a. to 
overcome, to rout, to vanquish, 
to conquer 

Devinctus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. bound, tied, bound 
round, united 

Devirgino, are, B. to deflower a 
maiden [shunned 

Devitabilis, e, adj. easy to be 

Devltans, tis, part, avoiding, 
shunning 

Devltatio, onis, f. an avoiding 



Devltator, Oris, m. a shunner 

Devitatus, a, um, part, avoided, 
shunned 

Devito, are, a. to avoid, to shun 

Devius, a, um, adj. out of the way, 
lying out of the way, lonely, 
retired.remote, deviating, swerv- 
ing, or wandering from 

Deunx, cis, m. a pound troy lack- 
ing an ounce, eleven ounces, 
eleven parts of any thing divid- 
ed into twelve 

DevOcaturus, a, um, part, about 
to call 

Devoco, are, a. to call down, or 
away, to fetch, or lure down, to 
invite [fly 

Devolaturus, a, um, part, ready to 

Dev61o, are, n. to fly down, or 
away, to hasten away, to leave 

Devolvo, gre, vi, utum, a. to roll, 
or tumble down, to pour out, to 
utter 

Devolutus, a, um, part, devolved, 
rolled, or tumbled down,brought 

Devorandus, a, um, part, to'be 
devoured, or consumed 

DevOrans, tis, part, devouring, 
greedy 

DevSratio, onis,/. a devouring 

DevOraturus, a, um, part, about 
to devour 

Devoratus, a, um, part, devoured 
swallowed, consumed, spent 

Devftro, are, o. to devour, to eat 
up, to swallow down, to take in, 
or greedily, to spend, or waste, 
to look earnestly 

Devotio, onis,/. a devoting, giving 
up, or vowing, avowed service, 
a curse, an imprecation, a 
charm, magic spell 

Dev^tissime, adv. very devoutly 

Devoto, are, a. to devote, or give 
up by vow, to conjure, or lay a 
spell upon 

Devotorius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to a vow, or curse 

Devoturus, a, um, part, about to 
devote, or curse 

Devotus, a, um, part, devoted, 
dedicated, destined, doomed, 
vowed, unhappy, execrable 

Devotus, i, m. a vowed servant 

DevOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to de- 
vote, to consecrate, to engage, 
to vow, to curse 

Deuro, gre, ssi, stum, a. to burn, 
to set on fire, to envenom, to 
sting 

Deus, i, m. and f. a god, a god- 
dess, an angel, or saint, a genius, 
a patron, or benefactor, an 
oracle [blasted 

Deustus, a, um, part, burnt down, 

Deutgria, orum, pi. n. a small 
beverage made of grapes 

Deuter5nomium, i, n. Deutero- 
nomy 

Deutor, i, sus, dep. to make ill 
use of 

Devulsus, a, um, part, pulled, or 
torn off 

Dextans, tis, m. ten ounces, or 
ten parts of twelve 

Dextella, ae,/ a little right hand 

Dexter, tgra, tgrum, or tra, trum, 
adj. ior, comp. dextimus, superl. 
right-handed, fit, suitable, meet, 
lucky, fortunate 

Dextgra, se,/., same as Dextra 

Dexterg, adv. ius, comp. rirac, 
dexterously, aptly, properly, 
fitly [quickness 

Dextgrftas, stis, f. dexterity, 



DIG 



Dextra, «,/. a right hand, a hand, 

aid, help, allianoe [hand 

Dextrorsum, adv. on the right 
Dextrorsus, adv. towards the right 

hand 
Dextroversum, adv. the same 
Dl for Du, pi. m. the Gods, /rom 

sivg. Deus ; in dat. and abi. 

Diis 
Diabetes, ae, or is, m. a funnel, a 

waterpipe, a disorder when a 

person cannot hold his water 
Diabolus, i, m. the devil 
Diacodion, i, n. syrup of poppy 
Diacfinatus, us, m. a deaconship 
DiacOnus, i, m. a deacon 
Diadema, atis, n. a diadem, a 

crown, a white fillet wherewith 

kings and queens encircled 

their foreheads 
Diadematus, a, um, adj. wearing 

a crown 
Diaeresis, is, /. a distribution, a 

figure where one syllable is 

divided into two 
Diaeta, ae, /. diet, food, a regular 

way of life, a parlour, a sum- 

merhouse 
Diabetica, ae,/. the first part of 

physic, that concerns regimen 

in diet 
Diseteticus, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to diet 
Di&gonios, i, n. a diagonal 
Diagramma, atis, n. a diagram, a 

figure in geometry to illustrate 

any proposition 
Diagraphice, es, /. the art of 

painting 
Dialectica, ae, /. and Dialectice, 

es, the art of logic, teaching to 

reason 
Dialectica, 5rum, pi. n. dialectics 
Dialectice, adv. by logic 
DiSlecticus, a, um, adj. logical 
Dialecticus, i, m. a logician 
Dialectos, i,/. a dialect, a manner 

of speech 
Dialis, e, adj. pertaining to Jupi- 
ter, of one day 
Diallage, es, /. a figure, when 

many arguments are brought 

to the same purpose 
DialSgus, i, m. a dialogue 
Diameter, tri, /. a diameter 
Diapasma, atis, n. a perfume, or 

sweet powder 
Diapason, i, n. a concord of music 

of all the eight notes [notes 
Diapente, es,/. a ctmcord of five 
Diaphoreticus, a, um, adj. diapho- 
retic 
Diaphragma, atis, n. the midriff 
Diapontius, a, um, adj coming 

from beyond sea, foreign 
Diarium, i, n. a diary, or book of 

remembrance, a journal, or 

day-book, a day's provision, al- 
lowance 
Diarrhoea, ae,/. a looseness, a flux 
Diastole, es, /. the dilatation of 

the heart and breast when we 

fetch breath 
Diathyra, 6mm, n. an inclosure 

before the door of a house, a 

fence 
Diatretum, i, n. a cup chased and 

curiously engraved 
Diatretus, a, um, adj. chased, 

engraved 
Diatrlba, an, /. or Diatribe, es,/. 

a discourse, or dispute, a school 
Dvbaphus, a, um, adj. double- 
dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet 
Die, same ns Dice 
(ia 



DID 



DIca, a?, /. an action at law, a 
cause, a suit, a process, an in- 
dictment [drollery 

Dicacltas, atis, /. talkativeness, 

Dicaciilus, a, um, adj. full of 
words, talkative, prating, tat- 
tling [dedicated 

Dicandus, a, um, part, to be 

Dicans, tis, part, dedicating, de- 
voting 

Dicatio, onis, /. a dedication, a 
taking up a freedom in a city 

Dicatura, ae,/. a dedication 

Dicatus, a, um, part, dedicated, 
designed, promised, suited to, 
employed in 

Dicax, acis, adj. ior, comp. talka- 
tive, prating, jesting, bantering, 
abusive [spoken 

Dlcendus, a, um, part, to be 

Dlcens, tis, part, saying, speak- 
ing 

Dico, are, a. to dedicate, to con- 
secrate, to devote, to set apart, 
or give up, to employ, to ap- 
point, or design, to vow, or 
promise 

Dico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to say, to 
speak, to tell, to relate, to 
write, or describe, to rehearse, 
or repeat, to harangue, to plead, 
to give an opinion, to declare, 
to pronounce, to show, or prove, 
to mean, or intend, to object, 
to call, or name, to bid, or 
order [oars 

Dicrotum, i, n. a galley with two 

Dictamnus, i, m. dittany, ginger 

Dictans, tis, part, dictating 

Dictata, orum, pi. n. dictates, 
precepts, or instructions, les- 
sons, or notes 

Dictator, oris, m. a dictator, or 
chief magistrate among the 
Romans, an ordinary officer in 
most Latin towns 

Dictatorius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a dictator 

Dictatrix, icis,/. a governess 

Dictatiira, ae, /. the dictatorship 

Dictatus, a, um, part, dictated, 
suggested 

Dicterium, i, n. or rather Dicte- 
ria, orum, jests, witticisms 

Dictio, onis,/. a diction, a style, 
a manner of speech, a speaking, 
oratory 

Dictionarium, i, n. and DictiOna- 
rius, i, m. a dictionary 

Dictiosus, a, um, adj. drolling, 
jesting [ing- 

Dictitans, tis, part, saying, repeat- 

Dictito, &xe,freq. to say frequent- 
ly, to say, tell, or speak often 

Dicto, are, freq. to dictate, to 
suggest, to order, or appoint, 
to counsel, or advise, to say 
often 

Dictum, i, n. a word, a saying, 
an expression, a proverb, "a 
reproach, or ill word, a lam- 
poon, a jest, or merry saying 

Dicturus, a, um, part, about to 
say 

Dictus, a, um, part, said, spoken, 
uttered, told, declared, thrown 
out, promised, threatened, 
pleaded, celebrated 

Didltus, a, um, part, given out, 
spread abroad, divided 

Dido, fire, dldidi, dldltum, a. to 
give out, to spread abroad 

Didrachmura, i, n. or Didraehma, 
atis, n. two drachmas, 9V fifteen 
pence 



DIF 

Dlduccndus, a, um, part, to be 

drawn aside, or parted 
Dlduco, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to 

lead, or draw aside, to sever, ot 

part, to divide, to set open, to 

stretch wide, to digest 
Dlducius, a, um, part, drawn 

aside, separated, divided, 

opened, cleft, gaping, dispersed 
Diecula, as,/, dim. a little while 
Dierectus, a, um, adj. hanged 
Dies, ei, m. or f. in sing, in phcr. 

m. a day, the transactions of a 

day, the light, life, length of 

time 
Diespiter, tris, m. Jupiter 
Diffamans, tis, part, defaming, 

slandering 
Diff amatio, onis,/. defamation 
Diff amatus, a, um, part, defamed, 

aspersed, published, made 

known 
Diffamia, ae,/. defamation 
Diffamo, are, a. to defame, to 

traduce, to spread an ill report 

of 
Diffarreatio, Cnis, /. a ceremony 

at a divorce, a divorcement 
Difffirendus, a, um, part, to be 

put off [differing 

Differens, tis, part, putting off. 
Differentia, ae,/. a difference 
Differo, ferre, distuli, dllatum, a. 

to Aefer, to put off, to delay, to 

cany up and down, to spread, 

or disperse, to scatter abroad, 

to tear in pieces, to teaze, or 

provoke [stuffed 

Differtus, a, um, part, filled, or 
Diffibtilo, are, o. to unbutton, to 

open 
Difficile, adv. ifts, comp. lime, 

superl. difficulty, with difficulty, 

hardly 
Difflcilis, e, adj. ior, comp. limus, 

superl. difficult, hard, crabbed 

rough, boisterous, captious, 

hard to please, hard hearted 
Difficillter, adv. difficultly, baldly 
Difficultas, atis, /. difficulty 

trouble, danger, distress, scarci 

ty, dearth, a disease 
Difficulter, adv. with difficulty 
Diffldens, tis, part, distrusting, 

despairing 
Diffidenter, adv. diffidently 
Diffldentia, ae, /. diffidence, dis- 
trust 
Diffido, Sre, sus sum, a. and n. 

to distrust, to despair 
Diffindo, fire, fldi, fissum, a. to 

cleave, to part asunder, to slit, 

to cut 
Diffingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to form 

anew, to mar, to spoil, to undo, 

to deny, to pretend 
Difflnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. tc 

define, to set bounds 
Diff "mite, adv. definitely 
•Diff Initio, onis,/. a definition, p 

declaration 
Diffissus, a, um, part, cleft, split 
Difflsus, a, um, part, distrusting. 

doubting [deny 

Diff Iteor, eri, fessus sum, dep. to 
Difflo, are, a. to blow, or puff 

away 
Diffluens, tis, part, flowing every 

way, running down 
Diffluo, fire, uxi, uxum, n. to flow, 

or run abroad, to run, or fall 

down, to fall asunder 
Diffringo, fire, fregi, actum, a. to 

break 
Difffigiens, tis, part, fleeing a-vaj. 



DIG 



DIL 



DIM 



DifT&gio, fire, fugi, Itum, n. to 
flee, or run away, to refuse 

Difiugium, i, n. a refuge, an 
escape 

Diffulmlno, are, a. to break down 

Diffundens, tis, part, spreading 

Diffundlbulum, i, «. a sieve, a 
tunnel 

Diffundltor, ari, atus, pass, to be 
squandered abroad, to be la- 
vished 

Diffundo, fire, fudi, f usum, a. to 
diffuse, to pour out, to spread 
abroad, to disperse, to publish 

Diffuse, adv. diffusedly 

Diffusllis, e, adj. that may be 
diffused 

Diffusio, onis,/. a spreading 

Diffusus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. diffused, extended, 
spread abroad, poured, filled 

Digamus, a, um, adj. twice mar- 
ried [digested 

Dlgfirendus, a, um, part, to be 

Digfiro, fire, essi, estum, a. to 
digest, to dispose, to place, or 
set in order, to distribute, to 
divide, to explain 

Digesta, orum, pi. n. digests, or 
books of civil law 

Digestio, 6nis, /. digestion, a 
separation of meats in the sto- 
mach, an arrangement 

Digestorius, a, um, adj. digestive 

Digestus, a, um, part, digested, 
methodized, put in order 

Digestus, us, m. a distribution 

Dlgltale, is, re. a finger-stall, a 
thimble, a finger of a glove 

Digitalis, e, adj. of a finger 

DIgltatus, a, um, part, having 
fingers, toes, or claws 

Dlgltulus, i, m. dim. a little finger 

Digitus, i, m. a finger, a finger's 
breadth, a toe, a claw 

Digladiator, oris, m. a fencer 

Digladior, ari, dep. to fence, to 
dispute 

Digma, atis, re. a specimen 

Dignandus, a, um, part, to be 
thought worthy 

Dignans, tis, part, vouchsafing, 
accepting 

Dignatio, onis, /. reputation, 
credit, respect, esteem, worth, 
majesty, dignity 

Dignatus, a, um, part, vouch- 
safing, vouchsafed, thought 
worthy 

Dtgne, adv. ius, comp. worthily, 
deservedly, decently, meetly, 
fitly 

Dignltas, atis, /. dignity, ma- 
jesty, eminence, grandeur, mag- 
nificence, authority, gravity, 
credit, honour, comeliness 

Dignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
vouchsafe, to think worthy, to 
honour 

Dignosco, fire, n6vi, nStum, a. to 
discern, to distinguish 

Dignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. worthy, deserv- 
ing, decent, becoming, meet, 
fit, suitable 

Digrfidiens, tis, part, turning 
aside, departing 

Digrfidior, i, essus sum, dep. to 
go, or turn aside, to depart, to 
digress, or go from the purpose 

Digressio, onis,/. a digression, a 
parting, an excursion 

Digressus, a, um, part, departing, 
having departed, or turned 
aside, eloped 



Digressus, us, m. a digression, a 

departure, or going aside 
Digrunnio, ire, re. to grunt like a 
Dii, pi. m. gods [hog 

Dijicio, fire, eci, a. to cast down 
Dijudicandus, a, um, part, to be 

settled, or determined 
Dijudicatio, onis, /. a judging 

between two, a discerning 
Dijiidlcaturus, a, um, part, about 

to judge, or determine 
Dljudicatus, a, um, part, judged, 

settled, determined 
Dijudlco, are, a. to judgebetween, 
to judge, to discern, to settle, 
to decide [separation 

Dljunctio, onis, /. a disjoining, a 
Dijungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to un- 
yoke, or unharness, to part, or 
disjoin 
Dilabens, tis, part, falling, sliding, 



slipping i 
Dilabir 



)Idus, a, um, adj. that falls, 
or wears away quickly 

Dilabilis, e, adj. easily slipping 

Diiabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slip 
aside, or out, to steal away, to 
waste, or come to nothing 

DUacfirandus, a, um, part, to be 
torn in pieces, to be destroyed, 
to destroy 

Dliacfiratus, a, um, part, torn in 
pieces, destroyed, ruined 

Dilacero, are, a. to tear, or rend 
in pieces, to destroy, to con- 
sume, to spend, waste 

Dllacrumo, are, n. to weep, to 
drop 

DUamino, are, a. to split in two 

Dilaniandus, a, um, part, to be 
torn 

Dilaniatus, a, um, part, torn, 
rent, tearing 

Dilanio, are, a. to tear, to mangle, 
to devour 

Dilapldans, tis, part, stoning 

Dllapldatio, onis,/. a dilapidation, 
a wasteful spending 

Dilapido, are, a. to clear of stones, 
to pelt with stones, to consume 

Dllapsurus, a, um, part, about to 
slip away 

Dilapsus, a, um, part, gliding 
along, slipping aside, fallen 
down 

Dilargior, iri, itus sum, dep. to 
bestow liberally, to give 

Dilargitus, a, um, part, having 
bestowed, bestowed 

Dilatans, tis, part, enlarging, ex- 
tending 

Dllatatio, onis,/. an enlarging 

Dilatatus, a, um, part, dilated, 
extended, stretched out 

Dllatio, onis,/. a delaying, delay 

Dllato, are, a. to dilate, to extend, 
to enlarge, to make, or open 
wide 

Dilator, oris, m. a delayer 

Dilatorius, a, um, adj. dilatory 

Dilaturus, a, um, part, about to 
defer 

Dilatus, a, um, part, delayed, de- 
ferred, put off, spread abroad 

Dllaudatio, onis, /. praise, com- 
mendation 

Dilaudo, are, a. to praise highly, 
to extol 

Dllectio, onis,/. love 

Dilectus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. dearly be- 
loved, beloved, chosen 

Dilemma, atis, re. an argument 
that convinces both ways 

Dillgens, tis, adj. ior, comp. iwri- 



mus, superl. diligent, industri. 

ous, active, careful, mindful, 

studious, fond of, thrifty, wary ; 

part, loving, choosing 
Dillgenter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. diligently, carefully, with 

distinction 
Dillgentia, ae, /. diligence, care, 

attention, labour, frugality, 

discretion 
Dillgo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to love, 

to favour, or respect, to divide, 

or cut up 
Dilorico, are, a. to ungird, to tear 

off, to rip open 
Diluceo, ere, uxi, n. to shine, t: 

be clear, evident 
Dilucesco, luxi, re. to grow light, 

to begin to shine 
DUucIdatio, onis,/. a delucidation 
DUucIde, adv. evidently, clearly 
Dilucldo, are, a. to make plain, or 

clear 
Dilucldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

clear, plain, manifest, bright 
Dllucul6, adv. betimes, in the 

morning [dawn 

Diluculum, i, re. daybreak, the 
DUudium, i, re. a respite from ex- 
ercise [cleared 
Diluendus, a, um, part, to be 
Diluens, tis, part, washing, clear- 
ing 
Diluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wash, 

or rinse, to wash off, or away, to 

purge, or clear, to explain, to 

mix [poorly 

Dilute, adv. ius, comp. weakly, 
Dilutium, i, n. an infusion 
Dilutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. issimus, superl. diluted, 

washed, wetted, tempered, 

mingled, washy, thin 
Diluvies, ei, /. a deluge, a flood 
Diluvio, are, a. to overflow 
Diluvium, i, n. a deluge, or inun- i 

dation, a calamity, destruction 
Dlmachse, arum, pi. m. dragoons 
Dimadeo, ere, ui, n. to grow wet, 

to melt 
Dlmano, are, re. to flow, to abound, 

to spread abroad 
Dlmensio, onis, /. a dimension, a 

measuring 
Dimensor, oris, m. a measurer 
Dimensus, a, um, part, having 

measured, or meted out, mea- 
sured 
Dimergo, fire, si, a. to drown 
Dimetatus, a, um, part, measured 
Dimetatio, onis,/. a measuring 
Dimetiendus, a, um, part, to be 

measured 
Dimetiens, tis, part, measuring 
Dimetiens, tis, /. a diameter 
Dimetior, iri, ensus sum, dep, to 

measure, or mete, to account 

reckon up, or tell over 
Dlmlcans, tis, part, fighting, con- 
tending' 
Dimlcatio, 6nis,/. a skirmish, or 

battle, a struggle, or contest 
Dimlcator, oris, m. a fighter 
Dimlcaturus, a, um, part, about 

to fight 
Dlmlco, are, ui aredavi.a.tofight, 

to engage, to skirmish, to con- 

tend, to struggle 
Dlmidiatim, adv. by halves 
Dimldiatus, a, um, part, divided 

into two parts, halved, half 
Dimldium, i, n. the half 
Dimldius, a, um, adj., same at 

Dimidiatus 
Dimlnuo, fire, ui, utum. a. to di. 



DIR 



DIS 



DTS 



ininish, to lessen, to abate, to 
break in pieces, to alienate 
i Dlmlnutio, Onis, /. a diminution, 
a lessening 
DiminutTvum, i, n. a diminutive 
word [ed 

Dlmlnutua, a, um, part, diminish- 
,i Dlmissio, onis, /. a dismission, a 
, discharge, a sending forth 
DlmissOrius, a, um, adj. dimissory 
,; Dlmissurus, a, um, part, about to 
,1 dismiss 
Dimissus, a, um, part, dismissed, 
i sent away, sent, dropped, or 
thrown down, lowered, sub- 
mitted 
Dimittendus, a, um, part, to be 
,! dismissed 

Pimittens, tis, part, dismissing 
sDimitto, ere, Isi, ssum, a. to dis- 
miss, disband, or send away, to 
]' send, to discharge, or acquit, to 
| let go, to let slip, to let fall 
1 Dlmotus, a, um, part, removed, 
I banished, thrust away, parted 
pDlmOveo, ere, Ovi, otum, a. to re- 
move, to put away, or aside, to 
thrust aside, to move, to banish, 
to withdraw [mouse 

i'Dintrio, Ire, n. to squeak like a 
^Dlnumgrandus, a, um, part, to be 

numbered 
Dlnumerans, tis, part, reckoning 
■ Dinumgratio, onis,/. a numbering 
iDinumgro, are, a. to number, to 
» reckon, to count, to pay money 
i DiObOlaris, e, adj. cheap, vile 
i Dicecesanus, i, m. a diocesan 
Dicccesis, is, or eos,/. a diocese, a 
; jurisdiction, a government, ft 
i province [overseer 

i Dioecetes, a?, m. a steward, an 
Diota, se, /. a diinking-pot with 

two ears 
Diphthongus, i,/. a diphthong 
Diplinthius, a, um, adj. of two 

bricks' thickness 

Diploma, atis, n. a diploma, a 

charteT.aprince's letters patent, 

an edict, a mandamus, a pass- 

i port » 

DIpondiarius, a, um, adj. of two 

pounds' weight 
Dlpondium, i, n., and Dipondius, 
i, m., or Dupondium, i, n., and 



Dupondins, 



rht of 



two pounds, a penny, halfpenny 

Dipsas, adis,/. a serpent 

Diptoton, i, n. a diptote, a noun 
I with only two cases 

Dlradiatio, onis, /. a spreading, 
&c. of vines in the form of sun- 
beams 

Dlrftdio, are, a to spread, or set 
like the rays of the sun 
' Dlras, arum, pi. f. curses, or im- 
precations, the furies 

Directarius, i, m. one who steals 
into a house in order to steal 

Directira, adv. directly 
"' Dircctio, onis, /. a direction, a 
direct leading to a thing, an 
aim 

DirectO, and Directe, adv. ius, 
comp. directly, straight, simply, 
without condition, downright 

Director, oris, m. a director, a 
guide 

Directum, i, n. right, justice, 
equity [line 

Direetura, se, /. a laying out by a 

Dlrectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. directed, ordered, set 
in array, made, or ruled straight . 
cut, divided, direct 
S7 



DIremptio, onis, /. a separation, 
or breaking off 

Direrapturus, a, um, part, about 
to part, or take away 

Diremptus, a, um, part, divided, 
separated, parted, taken away 

Diremptus, us, m. a parting 

Direpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to creep 
softly 

Dlreptio, Onis, /. a robbing, pil- 
laging, plundering, or rifling 

Dlreptor, oris, m. a robber, a 
spoiler 

Dlrepturus, a, um, part, about to 
tear in pieces, about to plunder 

Dlreptus, a, um, part, plucked, or 
torn in pieces, torn from, rob- 
bed, spoiled, plundered, beaten 

Dlreptus, us, m. a taking away 

Dlrlbeo, ere, ui, a. to count over, 
to distribute 

Dlribitor, oris, m. an officer that 
makes a scrutiny, a judge, a 
determiner 

Dlrlbitorium, i, n. a place where 
Roman soldiers were mustered 
and paid [directed 

Dirigendus, a, um, part, to be 

Dlrigens, tis, part, directing 

Dirigeo, ere, ui, n. to grow stiff, 
to stand on end, to grow cold 
with fear 

Dingo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to di- 
rect, to rule, or guide, to lead, 
or conduct, to range, to set in 
order [decided 

Diiimendus, a, um, part, to be 

Dinmens, tis, part, breaking off, 
&c. 

Dirimo, gre, emi, emptum, o. to 
break off, to interrupt, to divide, 
to part, to determine 

Dlrlpiendus, a, um, part, to be 
plundered 

Diripiens, tis, part, plundering 

Diripio, 6re, ui, eptum, a. to tear 
asunder, or in pieces, to cast 
down, or destroy, to tear, or pull 
down 

Dlritas, atis, /. fierceness, rug- 
gedness, cruelty, inhumanity, 
ominousness 

Dlruendus, a, um, part, to be 
pulled down, or destroyed 

Diruens, tis, part, destroying 

Dirumpo, gre, upi, upturn, a. to 
break, to break in pieces, or off 

Dirunclno, are, a. to saw, or plane 

Dlruo, gre, ui, iltum, a. to pull 
down, to overthrow, to destroy 

Dlruptio, Onis,/. a bursting 

Diruptor, oris, m. a burster, a 
waster 

Diruptus, a, um, part, and adj. 
burst, or broken, quite wasted, 
steep, craggy, rigorous 

Dlrus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. dreadful, horrible, 
terrible, ugly, cruel, dismal, 
mournful 

Dirtitus, a, um, part, broken, or 
cut down, destroyed, over- 
thrown, ruined 

Dis, ditis, c. g., and dlte, n. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. rich, 
wealthy, great, fertile 

Discalceatus, a, um, part, unshod 

Discalceo, are, a. to unshoe 

Discaveo, vi, cautum, n. to be 
very circumspect, to beware of 

Discedens, tis, part, departing 

Discedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to 
depart, to go off, or away, to 
elope, to come off, to separate, 
to be parted, or divided, to leave 



off, to cease, to vanish, tr» die. 
to give place, or yield 

Discendus, a, um, part, to be 
learned 

Discens, tis, part, learning 

Discentia, ae,/. a learning 

Disceptatio, onis,/. a disputing, 
a dispute 

Disceptator, Oris, m. an arbitrator 

Disceptatrix, Icis, /. she that 
judges between two, a de- 
terminer 

Disceptaturus, a, um, part, about 
to dispute, or determine 

Disceptatus, a, um, part, disputed 

Discepto, are, a. to dispute, de- 
bate, or reason, to award, to 
determine, to settle 

Discernens, tis, part, discerning 

Discerniculum, i, n. a pin, or 
bodkin, a difference, a diversity 

Discerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to 
discern, to distinguish, to judge, 
or determine, to decree 

Discerpendus, a, um, part, to be 
torn in pieces 

Discerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to 
pull, or tear in pieces, to divide 

Discerptus, a, um, part, torn in 
pieces 

Discessio, Onis, /. a departure, a 
parting, or divorce, an absence, 
or want, a voting, or separation 

Discessurus, a, um, part, about to 
leave, or quit 

Discessus, us, m. a departure, a 
going away, an opening, or 
going asunder 

Disceus, eos, m. a comet 

Discldium, i, n. a separation, a 
divorce, departure, death, dis- 
cord 

Discincte, adv. dissolutely, loosely 

Discinctus, a, uin, part, ungirt, 
disarmed, dissolute, negligent, 
slothful 

Discindendus, a, um, part, to be 
cut in two, to be torn asunder 

Discindo, ere, scldi, issum, a. to 
cut, or hew asunder, to tear, or 
rend in pieces 

Discingo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to un- 
gird, or undo, to strip, to put 
out of office 

Disciplina, ae, /. discipline, in- 
struction, literature, skill, sci- 
ence, a profession, or trade, a 
fashion [taught 

Discipllnabllis, e, adj. may be 

Disciplinatus, a, um, adj. disci- 
plined [auditor 

Disclpftla, se, /- a she scholar, or 

Discipulus, i, m. a disciple, a 
scholar, a learner, an apprentice 

Discissus, a, um, part, rent, torn, 
pulled down 

Discludo, gre, si, sum, a. to shut 
up, to separate, to set apart 

Disclusus, a, um, part, shut up 

Disco, ere, didici, a. to learn, to 
understand, to be informed 

DiscObOlus, i, m. in accus. disco- 
bolon, a quoit-caster, a piece of 
Myron's workmanship 

Discoctus, a, um, part, well boiled 

DiscOlor, oris, adj. discoloured, of 
a different colour.parti-coloured, 
unlike 

DiscOlorius, a, um, adj. of dif- 
ferent colours, parti-coloured 

Disconvgnio, Ire, n. to be unlike, 
to disagree 

DiscOquo, gre, oxi, a. to secths 
well 

DiscordablliB, e, adj disagrecabl* 



DIS 



D1S 



DIS 



Discordaas, tis, part, discordant, 
jarring, disagreeing, differing, 
altering 

Discordia, ae, /. discord, variance, 
disagreement, debate, strife 

Discordialis, e, adj. causing dis- 
coid [tious 

Discordiosus, a, um, adj. conten- 

Discordo, are, n. to be at. variance, 
to differ, to disagree, to be con- 
trary to 

Discors, dis, adj. discordant, jar- 
ring, harsh, different, differing, 
contrary 

Discrepans, tis, part, differing 

Discrepantia, a;,/, a difference 

DiscrSpatio, onis, /. a dispute, a 
controversy 

Discrepltans, tis, part, differing 

Discreplto, are, freq. to disagree, 
to jar 

Discrepo, are, ui and avi, itum, n. 
to differ, to disagree, to dissent, 
to jar, to vary [tinctiy 

Discrete, adv. separately, dis- 

Discreturus, a, um, part, about 
to sever 

Discretus, a, um, part, and adj. 
parted, separated, severed, dif- 
ferent 

Discrimen, inis, n. difference, di- 
versity, distinction, discretion, 
debate, doubt, danger, peril, 
battle, a space, or distance 

Discrlminatim, adv. distinctly 

Discriminatio, onis,/. a severing 

Discrlminatus, a, um, part, dis- 
tinct 

Discrimino, are, a. to divide 

Discruciatus, a, um, part, tortur- 
ed, tormented, troubled 

Discrucio, are, to torment, to vex 

Discubltus, us, m. a sitting down 
at meat 

Discubo, are, ui, itum, n. to lie 
down to sleep [down 

Discunibens, tis, part, sitting 

Discumbo, ere, cubui, n. to lie, or 
sit down 

Discuneatus, a, um, part, cloven 
with a wedge 

Disctipio, 6re, Ivi, Itum, n. to de- 
sire much- 

Discurrens, tis, part, running up 
and down, "running, dividing 

Piscurro, ere, ri, rsum, n. to run 
hither and thither; a. to run 
over 

Discursans, tis, part, running up 
and down 

Discursatio, onis, /. a running 
to and fro 

Discursim, adv. running severally 

Discurso, are,/reg. to run over 

Discursus, us, m. a running about, 
a flight, a discourse, a treatise 

Discus, i, m. a quoit, a dish, or 
platter [shake 

Discussio, onis, /. a shaking, a 

Discussor, oris, m. a diligent 
searcher, inquirer, or examiner 

Discussorius, a, um, adj. able to 
discuss 

Discussurus, a, um, part, about 
to discuss 

Discussus, a, um, part, shaken 
off, dispersed, driven back 

Disctitiendus, a, um, part, to be 
shaken off 

Discutiens, tis, part, shaking, &c. 

Disciitio, fire, ssi, ssum, a. to dis- 
cuss, to shake, cast, beat, or 
batter down, to beat 

Diserte, adv. ids, camp, eloquently, 
elegantiv, expressly, by name 
GH 



Disertim, adv. expressly, particu- 
larly 

DIsertus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, super!, eloquent, fluent, 
copious, subtle, witty 

Dishiasco, ere, incep. to begin to 
chap [down 

Disjecto, are, freq. to toss up and 

Disjectus, a, um, part, dispersed, 
scattered, routed, destroyed, 
thrown down 

Disjectus, its, m. a dissipation, 
a dispersion 

Disjicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to dis- 
perse, to scatter, to put to flight, 
to overthrow, to throw down 

Disglutino, are, a. to disjoin, dis- 
unite 

Disjuncte, adv. severally 

Disjunctio, onis, /. a separation, 
a difference 

Disjunctive, adv. disjunctively 

Disjunctlvus, a, um, adj. dis- 
junctive 

Disjunctus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- 
joined, separated, unyoked, di- 
vided 

Disjungo, Sre, xi, ctum, a. to dis- 
join, to separate, to part, to un- 
yoke, to withdraw 

Dispalatus, a, um, part, strag- 
gling, wandering about, dis- 
persed [known 

Dispalesco, ere, n. to be made 

Dispalo, are, a. and n. to scatter, 
to disperse, to wander about, to 
straggle 

Dispando, ere, di, passum, a. to 
stretch out, to spread abroad 

Dispansus, a, um, part, stretched 
out, extended, spread abroad 

Dispar, aris, adj. unlike, different, 
unequal [parted 

Dispai-andus, a, um, part, to be 

Disparllis, e, adj. different, un- 
equal 

Disp&rilitas, atis, /. unlikeness, 
diversity, inequality 

Disparillt'er, adv. diversely, un- 
equally 

Disparo,' are, a. to sever, to sepa- 
rate, to be unequal, or unlike 

Dispartio, Ire, Ivi, a. to divide 

Dispartltus, a, um, part, divided 

Dispassus, a, um, part, extended, 
stretched out 

Dispecturus, a, um, part, about 
to consider, regard, or view 

Dispectus, us, »\ regard, conside- 
ration 

Dispellens, tis, part, driving away 

Dispello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. to 
dispel, or drive away, to banish, 
to remove 

Dispendiosus, a, um, adj. hurtful 

Dispendium, i, n. expense, cost, 
charge, loss, damage, a circuit 

Dispendo, ere, di, sum, a. to 
spend, to consume, to employ 

Dispenno, are, n. to stretch the 
wing [managed 

Dispensandus, a, um, part, to be 

Dispensatio, onis,/. dispensation, 
distribution, management 

Dispensator, oris, m. a dispenser, 
a steward, a manager 

Dispensatus, a, um, part, dis- 
pensed, distributed, divided, 
managed 

Dispenso, are, a to dispense, to 
distribute, to lay out, to ma- 
nage, to administer 

Dispercutio, ere, ssi. a tc dash, 
out 



Disperdltio, onis, /. a destroying 
Disperdttus, a, um, part, lost, 

undone 
Disperdo, Sre, didi, dltum, a. f o 

lose, to spend, to waste 
Dispgreo, Ire, ii, n. to be undone, 

ruined, or destroyed 
Dispergendus, a, um, part, to bs 

dispersed 
Dispergo, ere, si, sum, a. to dis- 
perse, to scatter [loosely 
Disperse, adv. here and there, 
Dispersim, adv. severally 
Dispersus, a, um, part, dispersed, 

scattered, spread abroad, sepa- 
rated, sprinkled 
Dispersus, us, m. a dispersing 
Dispertiendus, a, um, part, to be 

divided 
Dispertio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to di- 
vide, to distribute 
Dispertltus, a, um, part, divided 
Dispescens, tis, part, separating 
Dispesco, ere, ui, a. to separate, 

to divide 
Dispessus, a, um, part, stretched 

wide, or asunder 
Dispicio, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to 

look about, to discern, to espy 
Displicatus, a, um, part, scatter- 
ed, dispersed 
Displlcens, tis, part, displeasing 
Displicentia, ae,/. a displeasing 
Displicea, ere, ui, itum, n to 

displease 
Displtciturus, a, um, part, about 

to displease 
Displodo, ere, si, sum, a. to g» 

off, &c. with noise, to let off 4 

gun 
Disp\6sus, a, um, part, let off 

with a crack, &c. discharged 
Displuviatus, a, um, adj. made 

shelving to carry off the fain 
DispSliabulum, i, n. a place where 

robbery, &c. is committed 
Dispolio, are, a. to despoil, to rob 
Disponendus, a, um, part, to be 

disposed of 
Disponens, tis, part . disposing 
Dispono, er$ posui, itum, a. to 

dispose, to place, or set in 

order, to put, or set, to settle, 

to divide [orderly 

Disposite, adv. methodically, 
Dispositio, onis,/. a disposition, 

a disposal, a setting in order 
Dispositor, oris, m. a disposer 
Disposltura, ae,/. a disposition 
DispOsitus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. disposed, set in order, 

or array, ranged 
Dispftsitus, us, m a disposal 
Dispulsus, a, um, part, dispelled, 

separated 
Dispulvero, avi, are, a. to reduce 

to powder, to pulverize 
Dispungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to 

divide, to prick, to mark, to 

note down, to balance 
Dispfitabilis, e, adj. disputable 
Disputans, tis, part, disputing 
Disputatio, onis, /. a disputation 
Disputatiuncula, se, /. a small 

dispute 
Disputator, oris, m. a disputant 
Dispiitatrix, Icis, /. she that dis- 

putes 
Dispiitatus, a, um, part, disputed 
Disputo, are, a. to dispute, to 

argue, to debate, to reason, to 

discourse, to make plain 
Disquiro, ere. sivi, sltum, a. to 

inquire diligently, to f.rareb 

c it 



DIS 

Disquisitio, finis,/, a disquisition, 
a diligent inquiry, or examina- 
tion 

Disrumpt , ere, rupi, ruptum, a. 
to break off, to burst, to sepa- 
rate [pieces 

Dissecatio, onis, /. a cutting in 

Disseco, are, ui, ctum, a. to dis- 
sect, to cut in pieces, or open, 
to cleave 

Dissectio, onis,/. a dissection, a 
cutting asunder, or down, a 
reaping [pieces 

Dissectus, a, um, part, cut in 

Disseminatio, onis, /. a sowing 
about [sows 

Disseminator, dris, m. he that 

Dissemlnatus, a, um, part, pub- 
lished 

Dissemlno, are, a. to spread 
abroad, to publish, to sow 

Dissensio, onis, /. dissension, 
dissent, disagreement, diffe- 
rence, discord 

Dissensurus, a, um, part, about 
to dissent [riance 

Dissensus, us, m. dissension, va- 

Dissentaneus, a, um, adj. dis- 
agreeing 

Dissentiens, tis, part, disagreeing 

Dissflhtio, Ire, si, sum, n. to dis- 
' sent, to disagree, to differ with, 
or from 

Disseplmentum, i, n. a partition 

Dissepio, Ire, psi, ptuin, a. to 
break down a hedge, or inclo- 
sure, to part 

Disseptum, or Dissepium, i, n. 
an inclosure, a wall 

Disseptus, a, um, part, separated 

Disserendus, a, um, part, to be 
discoursed, or treated of, to be 
transplanted 

Dissereno, are, a. to clear up 

Disserens, tis, part, discoursing, 
disputing [transplant 

Dissero, ere, evi, a. to sow, to 

Dissgro, 6re, ui, ertum, a. to dis- 
course, to speak, or treat of, to 
reason, debate, or dispute, to 
declare [arise 

Disserpo, 6re, n. to spring, or 
i Dissertans, tis, part, debating 
i Dissertatio, onis,/. a dissertation 

Dissert at.urus, a, um, part, about 
to debate 

Disserto, are, freq. to discourse, 
to argue [jarring 

DissTdens, tis, part, disagreeing, 
■ Dissidentia, se, /. discord, diffe- 
i rence 

Dissldeo, ere, edi, essum, n. to be 
at variance, to disagree, to 
differ, to be unlike, to be sepa- 
rated 
! Pissidium, i, n. a separation, a 
disagreement, a breach of 
I friendship 

( Dissignator, oris, m. a master o{ 
ceremonies 

Dissiliens, tis, part, breaking, &c. 

Dissilio, Ire, ui and Ivi, ultum, n. 
to leap about, to break, to fly 
I in pieces, to burst asunder 

Pissimilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illi- 
mus, superl. unlike, different 

Dissimiliter, adv. diversely, diffe- 
rently 
i Dissimilitiido, inis,/. unlikeness 
i Dissimulamentum, i, n. a pretence 
i Dissimulandus, a, um, part, to 
be dissembled, denied, or con- 
cealed 

Dissimulans, tis, part, dissem- 
bling, concealing 
Cfa 



DIS 

Disslmidauter, adv. dissenibUng- 
ly, secretly 

Dissimtilantia, se, /. a dissembling 

Dissimulatim, adv. secretly, close- 
ly 

DissTmulatio, Onis, /. dissimula- 
tion, insincerity, disguise, con- 
tempt, irony [bier 

Dissimulator, oris, m. a dissem- 

Dissimulaturus, a, um, part. 
about to dissemble, or conceal 

Dissimulatus, a, um, part, dis- 
sembled, concealed 

Dissimulo, are, a. to dissemble, 
to pretend, to hide, to conceal 

Dissipabllis, e, adj. that may be 
dispersed • 

Dissipatio, onis, /. a dissipation, 
a wasting 

Dissipatus, a, um, part, dissipat- 
ed, dispersed, scattered, spread 
abroad, shattered in pieces 

Dissipo, are, a. to dissipate, to 
disperse, to scatter, to drive 
away, to confound, or disorder, 
to dissolve, to waste, or squan- 
der, to spread abroad 

Dissitus, a, um, part, scattered, 
dispersed, distant, remote 

DissSciabllis, e, adj. discordant, 
opposite, to be parted 

DissOciatio, onis, /. a disunion, a 
separation, an antipathy, an 
aversion 

DissOciatus, a, um, part, divided, 
parted, separated, disunited 

Dissocio, are, a. to divide, to 
part, to separate, to break, or 
dissolve 

Dissolvendus, a, um, part, to 
dissolve, or be dissolved 

Dissolubilis, e, adj. easy to be 
dissolved 

Dissolvens, tis, part, dissolving 

Dissolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to dis- 
solve, to melt, to break, to 
break or dash in pieces, to 
break down, to destroy, to cause 
to die, to loosen, to unbind, to 
disengage [gently 

Dissolute, adv. dissolutely, negli- 

DissQlutio, onis,/. a dissolution, 
a dissolving, an abolishing, a 
purgation, or answering, weak- 
ness, easiness 

DissOlutus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- 
solved, loosened, dishevelled, 
broken, abolished, shaken off, 
avoided, dissolute 

Dissdnans, tis, part, disagreeing, 
harsh 

DissOno, are, ui, Itum, «. to be 
- discordant, to jar 

Diss6nus, a, um, adj. dissonant, 
different, discordant, jarring, 
confused 

Dissors, tis, adj. disagreeable to 

Dissuadendus, a, um, part, to be 
dissuaded 

Dissuadens, tis, part, dissuading 

Dissuadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to 
dissuade, to advise to the con- 
trary 

Dissuasio, 6nis, /. a dissuasion 

Dissuasor, oris, m. a dissuad.er 

Dissuavior, ari, dep. to kiss 
sweetly [asunder 

Dissultans, tis, part, breaking 

Dissulto, are, a. to fly about, to 
?.'oar 

Dissuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to un- 
stitch, to unrip, to undo 

Dissutus, a, um, part, unsewed, 
ripped 



Distabesco, 6ie, incep. to consume 
to melt 

Distans, tis, part, distant, differ- 
ing 

Distantia, se,/. distance, difference 

Distendens, tis, part, stretching 
out 

Distendo, ere, di, turn and sum, 
a. to stretch out, to extend, to 
swell, to fill 

Distensus, a, um, part, stretched 
out, extended 

Distentio, onis, /. a distension, a 
stretching out 

Distento, are,/reg. to stretch out, 
to make large, to stuff, to 
cram 

Distentus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
stretched out, extended, swell- 
ed, busied, taken up, let, hin- 
dered 

Distentus, us, m. a stretching out 

Disterminans, tis, part, bounding 

Distermmatus, a, um, part, se- 
parated 

Distermino, are, a. to bound, to 
divide, to part, to separate 

Distermtnus, a, um, adj. separated 

Distichon, i, n. a distich, an 
epigram 

Distillans, tis, part, distilling, 
dropping 

Distillatio, onis,/. a distillation, 
a rheum 

Distillator, oris, m. a distiller 

Distillo, are, a. and n. to distil, to 
drop 

Distincte, adv. ius, comp. dis- 
tinctly, plainly, clearly, orderly 

Distinctio, onis, / a distinction, 
a diversity, a point, or note, a 
grace 

Distinctus, a, um, part, and adj 
ior, comp. distinct, explicit, 
distinguished, marked, pointed 

Distinctus, us, m. a distinction, 
or separation, variety 

Distinendus, a, um, part, to be em- 
ployed, hindered, &c. 

Distineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to 
hinder, to keep, or hold, em- 
ployed, to keep off, to stop, to 
divide, to part, to puzzle 

Distinguens, tis, part, distin- 
guishing 

Distinguo, 6re, nxi, nctum, a. to 
distinguish, to diversify, to 
mark, to adorn, to set, inlay, or 
enamel 

Distito, axe, freq. to be distant 

Disto, are, stiti, n. to be distant, 
to differ, to be unlike 

Distorquens, tis, part, turning 
away 

Distorqueo, ere, si, turn, a. to set 
awry, to turn aside 

Distortio, onis, /. distortion, 
crooke&aess, a turning, a wrest- 
ing 

Distortus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- 
torted, deformed, crooked, bow- 
ed, irregular 

Distractio, onis, /. a separation, 
a divorce, a desertion, a selling 

Distractus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus. superl. diS" 
tracted, drawn, or pulled asun- 
der, drawn, parted 

Distrahendus, a, um, part, to be 
parted, drawn asunder, broken 
off, ended, parcelled out 

Distrsiho, e>e, axi, actum, a. to 
pull, or draw asunder, to parfr 



DIV 



:>iu 



DOL 



to separate, to divide, to break 
off, to dissolve, to end 
Distrlbuendus, a, urn, part, to be 

distributed 
Distrlbuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to dis- 
tribute, or divide, to deal, to 
bestow, to appoint [tinctly 

Distribute, adv. ius, comp. dis- 
Distrlbutio, onis,/. a distribution 
Distributor, oris, m. a divider 
Distrlbuturus, a, urn, part, about 

to distribute 
Distributus, a, um, part, distri- 
buted, divided, bestowed 
Districte, adv. ius, comp. briefly, 

sharply 
Districtim, adv. shortly, straitly 
Districtus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. bound, perplexed, 
troubled, busied, engaged, 
drawn [binding 

Distringens, tis, part, scrubbing, 
Distringo, 6re, xi, ictum, a. to 
bind fast, to strain hard, to 
busy, or engage, to strike, 
prick, or touch softly, to graze, 
or wound slightly, to gall, to 
rub, or cleanse, to chip 
Distrunco, are, a. to quarter, to 

cut off a limb, or piece 
Disturbatio, onis, /. a casting 

down 
Disturbo, are, a. to overthrow, to 
cast down, to disorder, or con- 
found, to let and hinder 
Dltandus, a, um, part, to be en- 
riched 
Ditans, tis, part, enriching 
Dltatus, a, um, part, enriched, 

stored 
Ditesco, Sre, incep. to grow rich, 
or be enriched, to be well stored 
Dithyramblcus, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to a dithyrambic . 
Dithyrambus, i, m. a name of 
Bacchus, a song in honour of 
Bacchus 
DItio, onis, /. rule, power, autho- 
rity, empire, lordship, a shire, 
or place of jurisdiction 
Ditis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. rich, fruitful 
Ditisslme, adv. most richly 
Dito, are, a. to enrich, to make 

rich 
Diu, adv. tius, comp. tisslme, 
superl. a long time, or while, 
long, of long continuance 
Diva, ae,/. a goddess, a she-saint 
Divarlcatus, a, um, part, severed 
Divarlco, are, a. to stride, to 

straddle, to set asunder 
Divellens, tis, part, pulling asun- 
der 
Divello, ere, li and vulsi, vulsum, 
a. to tear asunder, or in pieces, 
to tear away, to take away by 
force 
Divenditio, onis, /. a selling 
Divenditus, a, um, part, sold in 

parcels 
Divendo, fire, dldi, Itum, a. to sell 

in divers parcels, to set to sale 
Diverberatus, a, um, part, cleft 

asunder, &c. 
Diverbero, are, a. to strike, to 
beat, to bang, to cleave, or cut 
Diverbium, i, n. the first part of a 

comedy 

Diverse, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. differently, different 

ways, &c. [ference 

Diversltas, atis, /. diversity, dif- 

Diversltor, Oris, m. an inkeeper, a 

host 

70 



Diversor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

lodge, or inn, to sojourn, to 

resort 

Diversor, oris, m. a guest, a lodger 

DiversoriOlum, i, n. dim. a little 

inn 
Diversorium, i, n. an inn, a lodg- 
ing, a harbour, a country-house 
Diversorius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to an inn, or lodging 
Diversus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. different, con- 
trary, opposite, unlike, distinct, 
separate, apart, distant 
Divertens, tis, part, turning aside 
Diverticulum, i, n. a turning, a 
bye-path, a lane, a shift, a hole 
to get out at 
Diverto, Sre, ti, sum, n. to turn 
out of the way, to turn, or lead 
aside, to go, to digress, or 
swerve, to differ 
Dives, itis, adj. divitior, comp. 
ditissimus, superl. rich, wealthy, 
opulent, abundant, abounding 
Divexo, are, a. to vex, to harass, 

to spoil, to waste 
Divi, orum, pi. m. gods, saints 
Dividendus, a, um, part, to be 

divided 
Dividia, se, /. strife, discontent, 
grief, trouble, a heart-breaking 
Divido, ere, isi, isum, a. to divide, 
to distribute, to cut off, to 
break down 
Divldue, adv. by halves 
Dividuus, a, um, adj. that is, or 
may be parted and divided, cut 
into several parts 
Divina, a?,/, a prophetess 
Divinans, tis, part, presaging, 

guessing 
Divinatio, onis, /. divination, a 
divine foresight, a telling of 
things to come 
Divinatus, a, um, part, divined 
Divine, adv. divinely, heavenly 
Divinitas, atis, /. divinity, the 

Godhead 
Divinltus, adv. from God 
Divino, are, a. to divine, to guess, 

to judge, to foretel, to foresee 
Divinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. divine, heavenly, 
more than human, blessed, holy, 
consecrated, wonderful 
Divinus, i, m. a diviner, a con- 
jurer 
Divise, Divlsim, adv. severally 
Divisio, onis, /. a division, a par- 
tition, a distribution 
Divisor, oris, m. a divider, or dis- 
tributer 
Divisura, se,/. a division, a cleft 
Divisurus, a, um, part, about to 

divide 
Divisus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

divided, distributed, parted 
Divisus, us, m. a dividing, a di- 
vision 
Divltiae, arum, pl.f. riches 
Dium, i, n. the daylight, the fir- 
mament, the open air 
Divortium, i, n. a divorce, a part- 
ing, or separation, a division 
Diurnum, i, n. a day-book, a 

journal, a day's hire 

Diurnus, a, um, adj., i. e. diu- 

turnus, of the day, belonging to 

the day, daily [excellent 

Dius, a, um, adj. divine, heavenly, 

Diutlne, adv. a long time 

Diutlnus, a, um, adj. continual, 

lon^, lasting [time 

Diutius. adv. a good while, a long 



Diuturne, ado. a long time 
Diuturnttas, atis, /. long con- 
tinuance, lastingness, length ol 
time 
Diuturnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
lasting, long, of long continu- 
ance, of long life 
Divulgandus, a, um, part, to be 

published abroad 
Divulgatio, ouis, /. a publishing 
Divulgator, oris, nt. a publisher 
Divulgatus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. published, spread abroad, 
made known, extolled, given up, 
common 

Divulgo, are, a. to divulge, to 
publish, to spread abroad, to 
make known 

Divulsus, a, um, part, torn asun- 
der, or in pieces, parted, sepa- 
rated, broken [holy 

Divus, a, um, adj. divine, sacred, 

Divus, i, m. a god, a saint 

Do, dare, dgdi, datum, a. to give, 
to bestow, to grant, to allow, to 
yield, to surrender, to give up, 
to apply, to deliver, to commit, 
or intrust, to appoint, to as- 
sign, to attribute, to make, or 
ordain, to do [taught 

Docendus, a, um, part, fb be 

Docens, tis, part, teaching, telling 

D5ceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to teach, 
to inform, to tell, to show, to 
prove 

D&cllis, e, adj. ior, comp. docile, 
tractable, soon taught 

D6cllltas, atis, /. docility, gentle- 
ness 

Docte, adv. ius, comp. isslmft, 
superl. learnedly, skilfully 

Doctiuscule, adv. in a somewhat 
too learned manner 

Doctor, oris, m. a doctor, a 
teacher, an instructor, a master 

Doctrlna, se, /. doctrine, instruc- 
tion, teaching, learning, erudi- 
tion, wisdom, philosophy 

Doctus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. taught, 
instructed [warning 

DScumen, Inis, «. a lesson, a 

Documentum, i, n. a lesson, an 
example, a proof, a warning, an 
omen, or presage, reputation, 
honour 

Dodrans, tis, m. nine ounces, or 
inches, nine parts of twelve 

Dodrantalis, e, adj. of nine ounces. 
or inches [nion 

Dogma, atis, n. a decree, an opi- 

Dogmatlcus, a, um, adj. dog- 
matical [axe 

D6labella, se, /. a hatchet, a little 

DOlabra, ae,/. an axe, a chip-axe 

Ddlabratus, a, um, part, chipped 
with an axe 

D6latus, a, um, part, rough-hewn 

Dolendus, a, um, part, to be la- 
mented 

Dolens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. grieving, or repining at, 
affected, vexed 

Ddlenter, adv. ius, comp. sorrow- 
fully, mournfully, grievously 

D6lentia, ae,/. grief, sorrow 

D6leo, ere, ui, Itura, n. to grieve, 
to fret, to repine, to be sorry, 
or displeased, to pain 

Doliaris, e, adj. as big as a tun, 
tun-bellied 

Doliarius, i, m. a cooper 

Doliolum, i, n. dim. a little barrel 

D6llturus, a, um, part, about to 
grieve, that would grieve 



DOM 



DRO 



DLL 



D6lium, i, «. a cask, a tub, a tun, 
pipe 

Dolo, are, a. to cut, or hew 
smooth, to rough-hew, to chip, 
to square, to bang, to beat 

DOlon, and D6lo, onis, m. a staff 
with a tuck in it, a tuck, a little 
sword 

D6lor, oris, m. pain, smart, ache, 
soreness, a throe, or pang, an- 
guish, grief, sorrow 

D6lose, adv. craftily, deceitfully 

D6i6sltas, atis,/. deceitfulness 

D6l6sus, a, um, adj. deceitful, 
treacherous, false, crafty 

Dolus, i , m. deceit, guile, treachery, 
falsehood, collusion, subtlety, 
policy, a trick, a wile, a strata- 
gem 

D5mabllis, e, adj. easy to be tamed 

D6mandus, a, um, part, to be 
tamed, or subdued [duing 

D6mans, tis, part, taming, sub- 

D&matio, onis,/. a subduing 

DSmator, 6ris, m. a tamer, a sub- 
duer 

D6m6factus, a, um, adj. culti- 
vated, tamed [house 

DOmestlcatlm, adv. house by 

D&mestlcus, a, um, adj. of the 
same house, domestic, staying 
at home, private, civil 

Dc-mestlcus, i, m. a domestic, an 
attendant 

D6mlcllium, i, n. an abode, a 
receptacle 

Dftmlcoenium, i, n. a supper at 
home [lady 

D6mina, ae,/. a mistress, a wife, a 

D6mlnans, tis, part, ior, comp. 
bearing rule, or sway, governing 

Domlnatio, onis, /. rule, power, 
authority, sovereignty, lordship, 
tyranny [vernor 

Domlnator, oris, m. a ruler, a go- 

Domlnatrix, Icis, /. a governess 

Dominatus, a, um, part, having 
ruled, or governed, ruled 

Dominatus, us, m. mastership, 
rule, government, lordship 

Dominica, ae,/. the Lord's day 

D6mlnlcalis, e, adj. dominical 

DOmlnlcus, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to a lord, or master 

Dominium, i, n. dominion, lord- 
ship, rule, empire, a domain 

Domlnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
be lord and master, to rule, to 
domineer 

DOmmus, i, m. a master, a son, or 
young master, a husband, a 
ruler, or governor, a jailer, a 
possessor, or owner 

D6mlnus, a, am, adj. ruling, chief 

POmlporta, ae,/. a snail 

Domito, are, a. to tame, to break, 
to weary 

D&mitor, oris, m. a tamer, a sub- 
duer, a vanquisher 

Domltrix, icis,/. she that tames 

D6mltura, se, /. a taming, a break- 
ing [tame 

D&mlturus, a, um, part, that will 

Domltus, a, um, part, tamed, 
subdued, vanquished 

D6mltus, us, m. a taming, a 
breaking 

D6mo, are, ui, "turn, a. to tame, 
to break, to subdue, to conquer, 
to vanquish 

Dbmultio, onis, /. a going home 

DOmuncula, ae, /. dim. a little 
house, a cottage 

Domus, us or i, /. a house, a 
lodging, a dwelling, an abode, 
71 



or habitation, a nest, a stable, a 
temple, a church 

Donabilis, e, adj. to be presented, 
worthy, or deserving of 

Donandus, a, um, part, to be pre- 
sented [ing 

Donans, tis, part, giving, reward- 

Donarium, i, n. a temple where 
gifts were offered, a gift 

Donatio, onis, /. a donation, a 
present, a reward 

Donatlvum, i, n. a donative, a 
dole, a benevolence 

Donator, oris, m. he that gives, a 
bestower 

Donatus, a, um, part, bestowed, 
given, presented, rewarded, 
granted, forgiven 

D6nax, acis, m. an angling-rod 

Donee, adv. until, as long as, 
while that 

Donlcum, adv. until, &c. 

Dono, are, a. to give, to bestow, 
to present, to distribute, to re- 
ward, to forgive 

Donum, i, n. a gift, a present, an 
offering, a reward, a bribe 

Dorcas, adis, /. a doe, a lean 
woman 

Dormiendus, a, um, part, to be 
slept 

Dormiens, tis, part, sleeping 

Dormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to sleep, 
to be asleep 

Dormisco, fire, incep. to nod 

Dormltandus, a, um, part, to be 
slept [twinkling 

Dormltans, tis, part, nodding, 

Dormltator, oris, m. a sleeper, a 
drone 

Dormlto, are, n. to be sleepy, or 
careless, to sleep, to nap, to 
nod, to slumber 

Dormitor, oris, m. a long sleeper 

Dormltorium, i, n. a dormitory 

Dormltorius, a, um, adj. that 
pertains to [sleep 

Dormlturus, a, um, part, about to 

Doron, i, n. a gift, or present, a 
handbreadth, palm 

Dorsum, i, n. the back, a pro- 
montory, a shelf, or heap of 
sand, a ridge, or side of a hill 

DOrjfphorus, i, m. a life-guards- 
man 

Dos, otis, /. a portion, or dowry, 
a gift, a property, an use, a 
nature, an advantage 

Dossuarius, a, um, adj. bearing 
on the back 

Dotalis, e, adj. dotal, of, or per- 
taining to a dowry 

Dotatus, a, um, part, isslmus, 
superl. endowed, enriched, dow- 
ered, married, joined 

Doto, are, a. to endow 

Drachma, se, /. a drachm, the 
eighth part of an ounce, a Greek 
coin 

Draco, 6nis, m. a dragon, a ser- 
pent, an old hardened vine- 
branch, a fish 

Draconlggna, ae, c. g. bred of a 
dragon 

Dracunculus, i, m. a little dragon, 
dragon's-wort, a shell-fish 

Drama, atis, n. the action of a 
play 

Dramattcus, a, um, adj. dramatic 

Drapfita, ae, m. a fugitive 

DrOmas, adis, m. a dromedary, a 
dog, Swift 

Dr6mgdarius, i, m. a dromedary 

Dropax, acis, m. ointment to take 
away hair 



Druldae, pi. m., and Druldes, the 

Druids 
Dualis, e, adj. dual 
Duallter, adv. in the dual numbei 
Dtibie, adv. doubtfully, obscurely 
Dubiosus, a, um, adj. doubtful 
Dubltabllis, e, adj. that may be 
doubted [doubted 

Dflbltandus, a, um, part, to be 
Dubltans, tis, part, doubting, de- 
laying, hovering betwixt life and 
death 
Dubitanter, adv. doubtingly 
Dubltatio, onis, /. a doubt, a 

scruple 
Diibltatus, a, um, part, doubted 
Dublto, are, n. to doubt, or be in 
doubt, to hesitate, to waver, to 
scruple, to mistrust 
Dubium, i, n. doubt, danger 
Dubius, a, um, adj. dubious, 
doubtful, uncertain, variable, 
reserved, sharp on each side, 
dangerous 
Ducalis, e, adj. ducal 
Ducatus, us, m. a dukedom, a 
duchy, a generalship, conduct, 
a play _ [hundred 

Ducenarius, a, um, adj. of two 
Ducendus, a, um, part, to be led, 

to be carried 
Diiceni, ae, a, adj. pi. two hundred 
Ducens, tis, part, leading, con- 
ducting, bringing, drawing, de- 
riving 
Ducentesimus, a, um, adj. the 

two hundredth 
Diicenti, ae, a, adj. pi. two hundred 
Dacenties, adv. two hundred 

times 
Duco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to lead, to 
draw, or drag, to bring, carry, 
or conduct, to carry off, or 
away, to take, or go along with, 
to induce, move, or persuade 
Ductabllitas, atis, /. ductability, 

aptness to be duped 
Ductans, tis, part, drawing 
Ductarius, a, um, adj. drawing, 

gilding, running 
Ductllis.e, adj. ductile, easy to be 

drawn, conveyed into 
Ductlm, adv. leisurely [veying 
Ductio, onis, /. a drawing, a con- 
Ductltius, a, um, adj. malleable 
Ductlto, are, a. to lead quickly 
away, to lead up and down, to 
cheat, to decoy 
Ducto, are,/reg.tolead, to wheedle 
Ductor, oris, m. a leader, a con- 
veyor, a guide, a captain 
Ducturus, a, um, pert, about to 

lead 
Ductus, a, um, part, led, led on, 
drawn, moved, induced, pre- 
vailed on, drawn out, deduced, 
derived 
Ductus, <is, m. a leading, guid- 
ance, conduct, a draught, shape, 
form, or figure, a conduit-pipe 
Dudum, adv. but late, lately, not 
long since, a while ago, hereto- 
fore, a great while since, long 
ago 
Duellarius, a, um, adj. martial 
Duellator, oris, m. a warrior 
Duelllcus, a, um, adj. martial, 

warlike 
Duellum, i, n. a duel, a battle 

between two people, war 
Duellus, a, um, adj. pretty, hand- 
some 
Dulce, adv. isslme, superl. sweetly, 

pleasantly, comically 
Dulcedo, Inis, /. sweetness, plea 



y>u? 



E 



ECQ 



santness, delightfulness, fond- 
ness, desire, harmony 
Duleescens, tis, part, growing 

pleasant 
Du'.cesco, ere, incep. to grow sweet 
Duieiarius, a, um, adj. relating 

to what is sweet 
Duleiciilus, a, um, adj. sweetish 
Dulciferus, a, um, adj. bearing 

sweet 
Dulciloquus, a, um, adj. sweetly 

sounding, harmonious, musical 
Dulcio, ire, n. to become sweet 
Dulcis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. sweet, pleasant, agree- 
able, delicious, delightful, 

charming, lovely 
Pulcit&r, adv. sweetly, gently 
Dulcitudo, inis, /. sweetness, 

pleasantness 
Dulcor, oris, m. sweetness 
Dum, adv. until, upon condition 

that, provided that, so that, 

while, whilst 
Dilmetum, i, n. a thicket, a place 

full of bushes, intricacy 
Durnmodb, adv. so that, provided 

that 
Dumosus, a, um, adj. full of 

bushes, bushy 
Dumus, i, m. a bush, a grove 
Duntaxat, adv. only, at least, to 

nit 
Duo, ae, o, adj. pi. two, twain, 

both 
Duodecies, adv. twelve times 
Duodeeim, adj. indecl. twelve 
Puddecimus, a, um, adj. the 

twelfth 
Puodenarius, a, um, adj. of twelve 
Puodeni, ae, a, adj. pi. twelve 
Duodenonaginta, adj. pi. eighty- 
eight 
Duodeoctoginta, seventy-eight 
Duodequadrageni, ae, a, adj. pi. 

thirty-eight 
Du5dequadragesimus, a, um, adj. 

the eight-and-thirtieth 
Duodequinquaginta, pi. forty- 
eight 
Duodesexagesimus, a, um, adj. 

the fifty-eighth 
DuSdetrlcesimus, a, um, adj. the 

eight-and-twentieth 
DuOdetricies, adv. eight-and- 

twenty times 
DuQdetrlginta, adj. pi. indecl. 

eight-an d-t wenty 
PuOdevlceni, ae, a, adj.pl. eighteen 
Pu5devlcesimus, adv. PuSdevI- 

gesimus, a, um, adj. the eigh- 
teenth 
Duoetvlcesimanus, a, um, adj. of 

the two-and-twentieth legion 
Duplex, Icis, adj. double, twofold, 

twice as much, big, or many, 

broad, crafty, subtle 
Dupllcandus, a, um, part, to be 

doubled 
Dupllcans, tis, part, doubling 
Dupllcarius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to what is double 
Duplicarius, i, m. a soldier who 

receives double pay as a reward 
Dupluatio, onis,/. a doubling 
Pupllcat6, adv. two ways, &c. 
PuplTcaturus, a, um, part, about 

to double 
Dupllcatus, a, um, part, doubled, 

made twire as many, &c, bowed 
Puplicltas, atis,/. duplicity 
Dupliclter, adv. doubiy 
Duplico, are, a. to double, to make 

twice as much, big, or long, to 

increase 
72 



Duplio, onis, m. the double 

Duplo, adv. twice as much 

Duplum, i, n. the double 

Duplus, a, um, adj. double, twice 
as much 

Dupondiarius, a, um, adj. weigh- 
ing, or holding two pounds 

Durabilis, e, adj. durable, lasting 

Durabllitas,' atis, /. long con- 
tinuance 

Duracinus, a, um, adj. hard, 
rough, tough, sticking 

Duramen, Inis, n. and Duramen- 
turn, i, n. a hardening, a con- 
gealing, a strengthening, con- 
stancy 

Durans, tis, part, hardening, 
abiding, lasting 

Duratio, onis, /. duration 

Duratrix, Icis, /. she who hardens 

Duraturus, a, um, part, that will 
last 

Duratus, a, um, part, hardened, 
dried, frozen, confirmed, patient 

Dure, adv. hardly, harshly 

Diireo, ere, n. to'be hard 

Dflrescens, tis, part, growing 
hard 

Duresco, ere, w. to grow hard, to 
be hardened, or frozen, to con- 
tinue long 

Dureta, ae,/. a vessel, or wooden 
chair in a bath 

Durltas, atis, /. churlishness, 
rigour, cruelty 

Durit6r, adv. ius, comp. hardly, 
painfully, harshly, roughly, 
rudely, ungenteelly 

Diiritia, ae,/. hardness, firmness, 
brawniness, cruelty, harshness, 
ruggedness, a hard way of life, 
costiveness 

Duriusculus, a, um, adj. some- 
what rough, hard, unpolished 

Diiro, are, a. and n. to harden, to 
become hard, to make hardy, 
or strong, to inure to hardships, 
to abide, continue 

Durus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superi. hard, stiff, rough, 
unpleasant, stale, obstinate, in- 
exorable, untractable, blunt, 
clownish, rustic, unpolished, 
sharp, pinching, hardy, rugged 

Dtisius, i, m. the devil 

Duumvir, iri, m. and Duumviri, 
orum, two officers of Rome 

Duumviralis, e, adj. duumviral 

Duumviratus, us, m. a duumvi- 
rate, the office of two in equal 
authority 

Dux, diicis, c. ff. a leader, a lead- 
ing person, a head, a conduc- 
tor, a ringleader, a king, a com- 
mander, a captain, a general 

Dyas, adis, /. a deuce, a couple 

Dynasta, or Dynastes, ae, m. a 
prince, a potentate, a ruler 

Dynastia, ae,/. a government, or 
lordship 

Dysenteria, ae,/. a dysentery, the 
bloody flux 

Dysentericus, a, um, adj. troubled 
with a flux 

Dysuria, as, /. a difficulty of 
making water, a strangury 

D^suricus, a, um, adj. ill of a 
strangury 



E, prep, with all. out of, of, from, 
for, after, in, according to 



Ea, adv. that way 
Eamse, for earn ipsam, her very 
self [far 

Eatenus, adv. so far, so long, thus 
Ebgnum, i, n. or Ebenus, i,/. the 

ebon-tree, ebony 
Ebibo, ere, bi, blbltum, a. to 
drink up, to drink, to suck dry, 
by drinking, to forget 
Eblandior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to 
get, or obtain by flattery, or 
fair words, to coax, to charm 
Eblandltus, a, um, part, having 
obtained by fair words, ob- 
tained by wheedling 
Eboriirius, a, um, adj. belonging 
^ to ivory [ivory 

EbSratus, a, um, part, inlaid with 
EbGreus, a, um, adj. made of 

ivory 
Ebriatus, a, um, part . made drunk 
Ebrietas, atis, /. drunkenness, 

sottishness 
Ebrio, are, a. to make drunk 
Ebriola, ae,/. a drunken woman 
Ebriolus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
drunk [tas 

Ebriositas, atis,/. same as Ebrie- 
Ebriosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
drunken, sottish, given to 
drink 
Ebrius, a, um, adj. drunken, in- 
_ toxicated, soaked dipt 
Ebullio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to boil, 
or bubble up, to fret, or work, 
_ to utter, to break out into talk 
Ebullo, are, n. to bubble, or burst 

out 
Ebillum, i, n. and Ebulus, i, /. 

wallwort, dwarf-elder 
Ebur and Ebor, oris, n. ivory, 

any thing made of ivory 
Eburatus, a, um, adj. inlaid with 
^ ivory [ivory 

EburneOlus, a, um, adj. made of 
Eburneus, a, um, adj. of ivory, 

like ivory, fair, white 
Eburnus, a, um, adj. made of 

ivory 
Ecce, adv. demon, lo ! see, behold 
Eccentricus, a, um, adj. eccen- 
trical 
Ecclesia, ae, /. a church, a con- 
gregation, or assembly 
Ecclesiasterium, i, n. a place for 

public assemblies 
Ecclesiastes, ae, m. a preacher 
Ecclesiasticus, i, m. a book of 

apocryphal scripture 
Ecdlcus, i, m. a proctor, a solici- 
tor 
Ecf ari, infin. to speak out 
Echgneis, idis, f. a sea-lamprey 
Echidna, ae, / a viper, the Hydra 
Echinatus, a, um, adj. covered 
^ with prickles, sharp, rough 
Echinus, i, m. a hedgehog, a 
sea-urchin, the prickly shell of 
a chesnut, a vessel 
Echo, tis, /. an echo 
Eclecta, ornm, pi. n. choice pieces 
Eclipsis, is,/ an eclipse, a figure 
in grammar when a word is 
wanting 
Eclipticus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to an ecbpse 
Ecloga, ae, / an eclogue, a pas- 
toral 
Eclogarius, i, m. a collector of 
things read, a scholar hearing 
_ lectures 

Econtra, adv. on the contrary 
Ecph6ra, ae,/. a jutting, or bear- 
ing out 
Eequandd, adv. at what time' 



EDO 



whether at any time ? but 
when? 

Ecquld, adv. whether or no, whe- 
ther any, whether, what 

Rcquis, ecqua, ecquod, or ecquid, 
pron. what, who, whether any 
man, woman, or thing 

Eoquisnam, aenam, odnam, or 
idnam, iiron. whether any man, 
woman, or thing 

Ecqud, adv. whither 

Ecstasis, is, /. au ecstacy, a 
trance, a sudden surprise 

Eciyuum, i, n. a copy 

EctJpus, a, um, adj. copied, imi- 

^ tated 

Eculcus, i, m. a little horse, a 
colt, a wooden horse for punish- 
ment, a rack 

Edacitas, atis,/. edacity 

Edax, acis, adj. issimus, superl. 
eating much, gluttonous, gor- 
mandizing, wasting 

Edendus, a, um, part, to be eaten, 
to be devoured 

Edens, tis, part, eating, publish- 

_ ing, setting forth, uttering 

Edentatus, a, um, part, having 
the teeth pulled, or knocked out 

Edento, are, a. to dash out one's 

_ teeth 

Edentulus, a, um, adj. toothless 

Edep61, adv. by Pollux 

Edlco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to tell 
plainly, to declare, to advertise, 
to give warning, or notice, to 

_ publish by edict, to order 

Edictatio, onis,/. a declaring 

Edictio, onis, /. a charge, or in- 
junction 

Edicto, are, freq. to declare, or 
pronounce, to tell, to inform 

Edictum, i, n. an edict, a com- 
mand, or ordinance, aproclama- 

_ tion [declare 

Edicturus, a, um, part, about to 

Edictus, a, um, part, proclaimed, 
published, declared, pronounced 

Ediscendus, a, um, part, worthy 
to be learned by heart 

Edisco, ere, dldici, a. to get, or 
learn by heart, to learn per- 
fectly, to learn, to discern, to 

_ distinguish 

Edissfirendus, a, um, part, to be 

_ discoursed of 

Edisserens, tis, part, declaring 

Edissero, ere, ui, turn, a. to de- 
clare, or rehearse, to dispute, or 

_ discourse [tion 

Edissertatio, 6nis, /. a disserta- 

Edissertator, oris, m. a declarer 

tidisserto, are, freq. to tell par- 
ticularly 

Edissertu'rus, a, um, part, about 
to discourse of 

Editio, onis, /. an edition, a pub- 
lication, an exhibition of plays 

EdMtius, a, um, adj. named, al- 

_ lowed 

Editor, oris, m. an editor, a set- 
ter forth, a publisher, an ut- 

__ tcrer 

Editurus, a, um, part, about to 

_ publish, produce, or exhibit 

Editus, a, um, part, and adj. ut- 
tered, declared, published, made 
known, spread abroad, set forth, 
exhibited 

Edo, gre, dldi, turn, a. to speak, 
to utter, to declare, to tell, to 
proclaim, to publish, to make 
known, to show, or produce, to 
put, shoot, or bring forth, to 
lay 

73 



KFF 



Edo, ere, or esse, es, est, edi, 

esum, or estum, a. to eat, to 

graze, to devour, to consume, to 

waste, to corrode 
Edo, onis, to. a great eater 
EdOcens, tis, part, instructing 
Edocenter, adv. in a teaching way 
EdOceo, ere, ui, doctum, a. to 

teach, to instruct, to certify, to 
_ inform 

Edoctus, a, um, part taught, in- 
_ structed, advertised, informed 
Edolatus, a, um, part . polished 
Edolo, are, a. to polish, to finish 
Edfimatio, onis,/. a taming 
Edomitus, a, um, part, tamed, 

broken in 
Edomo, ui, are, Itum, a. to tame, 

to make gentle, to conquer, to 
_ subdue [soundly 

Edormio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to sleep 
Edormisco, ere, incep. to sleep out 
Educandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ educated 
Educatio, onis, /. education, or 

learning, a breeding up, or 
_ nourishing [up 

Educator, oris, m.one thatbrings 
Ediicatrix, icis, /. a teacher, a 
_ nurse 

Ediicatus, a, um, part, educated, 
_ brought up 
Educendus, a, um, part, to be 

drawn out 
Ediico, are, a. to educate, to 

teach, or instruct, to bring up, 

to cherish, to maintain, to 
_ feed, to feast 
Educo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to lead, 

or draw out, to lead forth, to 

take, or bring away, to bring 

into the world, to bring, or 

raise up, to nourish 
Educturus, a, um, pari, about to 
_ lead out 
Eductus, a, um, part, drawn out, 

or forth, drawn, unsheathed, 
_ brought up, bred 
Edulco, are, a. to sweeten 
Ediilis, e, adj. eatable 
Edulium, i, n. meat, food 
Edtiratio, onis,/. a hardening 
Edure, adv. very hardly, very 
_ unkindly 

Eduro, are, n. and a. to endure, 
_ to harden 
Edurus, a, um, adj. very hard, 

tough, unkind 
Effabilis, e, i.dj. that may be 

spoken of, uttered [clared 

Effandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
Effarcio, Ire, tuns, a. to stuff, to 

fill 
Effarctus, a, um, part, crammed, 

stuffed 
Effascinans, tis, part, bewitching 
Effascmatio, onis, /. a bewitch- 
ing, a charm 
Effascino, are, a. to bewitch 
Effatum, i, n. a maxim 
Effatus, a, um, part, speaking, 

having spoken, dedicated 
Effectio, onis, /. an effecting, or 

making 
Effective, adv. effectively 
Effector, oris, m. a maker, a 

finisher 
Effectrix, Icis,/. she that makes, 

or procures 
Effectum, i, n. an effect [effect 
Effecturus, a, um, part, about to 
Effectus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

effected, brought to pass, or 

about, made, done 
Effectus, us, m. an effect, a bring- 



EFF 



ing to pass, a thing mtde, 
success 

Effccundo, avi, are, a. to make 
fruitful, to fertilize 

Effeminate, same as Effcerainate 

Efferate, adv. madly, wildly 

Efferatus, a, um, part, ior, comp 
issimus, superl. made wild, or 
fierce, enraged, savage, cruel 

Efferbeo, ere, ui, n. to be hot, or 
angry [stuff 

Effercio, Ire, a. to cram full, to 

Efferendus, a, um, part, to be 
carried out 

EffSrens, tis, part, lifting up, ad- 
vancing, extolling, boasting 

Effero, are, a. to make wild, to 
enrage 

Effero, fers, extuli, elatu^, a. 
and n. to carry off, out, or 
away, to carry, to bring forth, 
or produce, to raise, advance, or 
exalt, to praise, commend, or 
extol, to utter, or pronounce, to 
divulge, or make known, to 
elate, or transport 

Effertus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. stuffed, full, 
plentiful 

Efferveo, ere, vi, n. to be very hot 

Effervescens, tis, part, fuming, 
very hot 

Effervescentia, se, /. a sudden 
boiling, anger, fury, rage 

Effervesco, ere, n. to be very hot, 
to boil over, to ferment, to be 
chafed, troubled, or moved 

Effervo, ere, vi, n. to boil over 

Efferus, a, um, adj. wild, savage, 
cruel, outrageous, fierce, eager 

Efficacia, se,/. efficacy, force 

Efftcacitas, atis,/. efficacy, power 

Efficaciter, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. effectually, with ef- 
fect 

Eff Icax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. efficacious, effec- 
tual, effecting, toiling effectu- 
ally, laborious, active, forcible, 
strong, powerful, having power, 
able 

Efficiendus, a, um, part, to be 
effected 

Efflciens, tis, part, and adj. ef- 
ficient, effecting, bringing to 
pass, causing 

Efficienter, adv. casually, with 
effect 

Efficientia, se, /. efficiency, the 
virtue, or power to effect 

Efficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to ef- 
fect, to bring about, or to pass, 
to accomplish, to fulfil, to do, 
or perform, to procure, or get, 
to make, or render, to take care 

Effictio, onis,/. an expressing 

Efflctus, a, um, part, expressed, 
formed 

Effigia, ae, /. an image 

Effigiatus, a um, part, fashioned 

Effigies, ei,/. an image, or statue, 
a shape, pattern, or represen- 
tation, a resemblance 

Effigio, are, a. to portray 

Effindo, ere, a. to divide, to cut 

Effingens, tis, part, fashioning, 
forming 

Effingo, 6re, xi, ictum, a. to form, 
or fashion, to work, or make 

Efflo, ieri, factus, n. "to be made, 
or done 

EfHagitatio, 6nis, /. an earnest 
request 

Efllagitatus, a, um, part, earnest' 
ly required, importuned 
E 



EFF 



EGO 



ELA 



Efflagitatus, us, m. importunity 
Elfiagitans, tis, part, importun- 
ing, desiring 
EtHagito, are, a. to desire, or 

crave, to extort 
Efflans, tis, part, breathing forth 
Etfleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to weep 
out [utterly 

Efflictlm, adv. beyond measure, 
Efflictor, ari, pass, to be vexed, or 

tormented 
Efflictus, a, um, part, wretched 
Effligo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to 

straiten, to vex sore 
Efflo, are, a. to breathe out 
Effloreo, ere, ui, n. to bloom, to 

blow 
Effloresco, fire, n. to blow, to 
spring forth, to flourish greatly 
EfHuenter, adv. abundantly 
Effluentia, se,/. a flowing out, a 

flux, or issue 
Effluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flow, or 
run out, to leak, to run over, or 
abound, to slip, pass away, to 
be published abroad 
Effluvium, i, n. a flowing over 
Effluus , a, um, adj. running out 
Effocandus, a, um, part, to be 
choked [strangle 

Effoco, are, a. to choke, or 
Effodiens, tis, part, digging up, 

scratching up 
EffSdio, Sre, odi, ossum, a. to dig 
out, to dig up, to pull out, to 
grieve sore 
Effeeminanclus, a, um, part, to ef- 
feminate, to be softened 
Effcemmate, adv. effeminately, 

womanly, tenderly 
Effceminatus, or Effeminatus, a, 
um, part, and adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. effeminate, wo- 
manlike, tender, delicate 
Effcemino, are, a. to effeminate, to 

make nice, or delicate 
Effcete, adv. barrenly, weakly, 

feebly 
Effcetus, or Effetus, a, um, adj. 
past having young, or bearing 
fruit, barren, worn out, de- 
cayed 
Effor, ari, atus sum, dep. to speak, 
to speak out, to utter, to pro- 
nounce [through 
Eff5ratus, a, um, part, bored 
Efforo, are, a. to "bore through 
Effossus, a, um, part, dug, or 

turned up, dug 
Effractarius, i, m. a burglar, or 

housebreaker 
Effractor, oris, m., the same 
Effractus, a, um, part, broken, 
broken down, or open, dashed 
out 
Effraenate, adv. ius, comp. rashly, 

fiercely, unruly, loosely 
Effrsenatio, onis, /. unbridled 

rashness 
Effraenatus, or Effrenatus, a, um, 
part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
unbridled, loose, headstrong, 
unruly 
Effrenis, e, adj. unbridled 
Effreno, are, a. to unbridle 
Effrenus, a, um, adj. unbridled. 

ra«h, headstrong, unruly 
Effricandus, a, um, part, to be 

rubbed off 
Effrlcatio, onis,/. a rubbing out 
Effrico, are, a. to rub off, or out 
Effringo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to 
break up, or open, to break 
down, or in pieces, to enfeeble 
Effrons, tis, c. g. shameless, bold 
7-1 



Efiugiendus, a, um, part, to be 
avoided [avoiding 

Effiigiens, tis, part, escaping, 

Effugio, ere, ugi, Hum, a. and n. 
to escape, to fly, to shun, to 
avoid 

Effugium, i, «. a flight, an escape, 
an escaping, or shunning, a 
place to escape, a passage to 
escape 

Effulcio, ire, a. to prop, or hold up 

Effulgens, tis, part, shining 

Effulgeo, ere, si, sum, n. to shine 
forth, or out, to appear 

Effulgidus, a, um, adj. shining, 
clear 

Effulgo, 6re, si, n. to shine bright 

Effultus, a, um, part, stayed up < 

Effundendus, a, um, part, to be 
poured out 

Effundens, tis, part, pouring out 

Effundo, ere, udi, usum, a. to 
pour, or issue out, to shed, or 
spill, to drop, to empty, or dis- 
embogue, to discharge, to put, 
or bring forth, to spread abroad, 
to tell 

Effuse, adv. ius, comp. isstme, 
superl. out of measure, prodi- 
gally, with all speed, vehe- 
mently 

Effusio, onis, /. an effusion, a 
pouring out prodigally, extra- 
vagance, waste, a rout, com- 
pany 

Effusurus, a, um, part, about to 
pour out 

Effusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. poured, 
or dashed out, spilt, shed, over- 
flowing, running over, thrown 
off, routed, discomfited, turned, 
scattered, squandered away, 
wasted, extravagant 

Effutio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to prate, 
or speak foolishly, to blab out 

Effutitius, a, um, adj. foolishly 
blabbed 

Effutltor, oris, m. a babbler 

Effutitus, a, um, part, rashly 
spoken [mistresses 

Efftituo, ui, 6re, a. to spend on 

Egelidus, a, um.* adj. lukewarm, 
that hath the cold taken off, 
very cold [want 

Egens, tis, part, needy, poor, in 

Egentior, us, adj. comp. very poor 

Egenus, a, um, adj. , wanting, 
destitute, distressed, necessi- 
tous, poor 

Egeo, ere, ui, n. to need, to stand 
in need of, to want, to be in 

. want 

Egerrndus, a, um, part, to be 

_ carried out 

Eggrens, tis, part, carrying out 

Egerminatus, a, um, part, budded 
forth 

Egermmo, are, a. to bud forth 

Egero, Sre, essi, estum, a. to bear, 
or carry out, to cast, or spout 
out, to pass over 

Egestas, atis, /. extreme poverty, 
indigence, beggary, lack 

Egestio, onis,/. a casting forth, a 
voiding, a discharge, a laying 
out 

Egestosus, a, um, adj. and Eges- 
tuosus, very, poor, or needy 

Egestum, i, n. ordure, dung 

Egestus, a, ura, part, cast, or 
carried out, voided 

Egestus, us, m. a casting forth, 
or out 

Ego, pron. I, myseli 



EgSmet, pron. I myself 

Eg6ne, pron. who I ? 

Egrediens, tis, part, going our, 
departing 

Egredior, i, essus sum, dep. to 
step forth, or out, to go out, to 
depart, to leave, to debark, or 
land 

Egregie, adv. ius, comp. excellent- 
ly, extraordinarily, rarely, accu- 
rately, in a singular manner 

Egregius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. egregious, ex- 
cellent, noble, eminent, extra- 
ordinary, singular 

Egressio, onis, /. a going forth, 
a digression 

Egressus, a, um, part, gone forth, 
going out, or beyond, departing, 
landing 

Egressus, us, m. an egress, a going 
forth, a debarking 

Egula, se, /. a kind of brimstone 
to whiten wool 

Egurgito, are, a. to empty, to 
disgorge 

Ehe, interj. alas ! ha! 

Ehem, interj. hall ! ahah 1 

Eheu, interj. ah, alas ! 

Eho, interj. what 1 pray sayl 

Ehodfim, adv. come hither 

Eja, interj. away I O fie ! 

Ejaculatio, onis,/. an ejaculation, 
a casting forth in a sling 

Ejaculatus, a, um, part, darted 

_ out, shot 

Ej&culo, are, a. to shoot out 

Ejaciilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
shoot, to dart, to cast afar off, 
to spout, or squirt out 

Ejeetamentum, i, n. what the 
water casts up to land 

Ejectans, tis, part, casting out 

Ejectatio, onis, /. a casting, or 
throwing out 

Ejectatus, a, um, part, cast forth, 
or out [spitting 

Ejectio, onis, /. a casting out, a 

Ejectitius, a, um, adj. cast out 

Ejecto, are, a. to cast, or throw 
out often, to throw up 

Ejectus, a, um, part, ejected, cast 
out, or up, banished, cast on 

_ shore, shipwrecked, driven 

Cjero, are, n. to refuse, or except 

_ against a judge, or court 

Ejiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

_ ejected 

Ejicio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to eject, 
to cast, drive, or thrust out, to 
banish, or remove, to throw up, 
or vomit, to cast 

Ejulans, tis, part, howling, yelling 

Ejulatio, onis, /. a waiting, a cry- 
ing out [menting 

Ejulatus, us, m. a wailing, a la- 

Ejillo, are, n. to cry, to wail, to 
yell 

Ejuncidus, a, um, adj. dwindled 
away, dry 

Ejuratio, onis,/. a renouncing 

Ejuratus, a, urn, part, having 
sworn against 

Ejuro, are, a. to swear against,*to 
quit, resign, or surrender on 

_ oath, to refuse a judge 

Ejuscemodi, adj. indecl. of the 

_ same sort 

Ejusdemm6di, adj. indecl. of th» 
same sort 

EjusmOdi, adj. indecl. such like, 
of the same sort 

Elabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slide, 
or slip away, to escape, to fall 
out 



ELE 



ELI 



ELU 



Elaborans, tis, part, taking pains 
Elaborate, adv. accurately, with 

pains 
Elaboratio, onis, /. diligence, per- 
severing labour 
Elaborates, a, urn, part, elaborate, 
laboured, done with pains, or 
care, finished, exquisite 
Elaboro, are, n. and a. to labour, 
to take pains, to endeavour, to 
aim at, to work, to cause, or 
procure 
Elacate, es,/. a tunny 
Elacto, are, a. to give suck 
Elamentabilis, e, adj. very la- 
mentable 
Elangueo, ere, ui, n. to languish, 
_ droop, or pine away 
Elanguescens, tis, part, fainting 
Elanguesco, fire, incep. to lan- 
guish, to grow faint, cold, or 
remiss 
ElanguTde, adv. faintly, weakly 
Elangtudus, a, urn, adj. faint, 

feeble 
Elapidatus, a, um, part, cleared 
of stones . [stones 

Elapido, are, a. to rid" a place of 
Elapsurus, a, um, part, about to 
' escape 

Elapsus, a, um, part, slipped 
away, or aside, escaped, gone 
past 
Elaqueo, are, a. to ensnare, to 

unfold 
Elargior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to 
give largely and bountifully, to 
bestow 
Elassesco, fire, incep. to grow 

weary, to decay, or wear out 
Elate, adv. ius, comp. sublimely, 
loftily, proudly, haughtily, arro- 
gantly 
Elatio, onis,/. a lifting, or taking 
up, height, loftiness, sublimity, 
greatness of soul 
Elatratio, onis,/. a barking 
Elatro, are, a. to bark, to speak 
Elaturus, a, um, part, about to 

carry out 
Elatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
elated, lifted, or puffed up, 
transported, carried out, or to 
burial, buried, published, di- 
vulged, blabbed 
Elaudo, are, a. to name with 

praise 
Elavo, are, vi, lotum, a. to wash 
_ clean, to rinse, or scour 
Elautus, a, um, part, well washed 
Elecfibra, ae, /. an allurement, a 
_ lure, a wheedler, a coaxer 
Electe, adv. ius, comp. choicely, 

distinctly 
Electilis, e, adj. choice, nice 
Electio, onis, /. an election, or 
_ choice [wheedle 

filecto, are, freq. to allure, to 
Elector, oris, m. an elector, a 
chooser [amber 

Electrifer, a, um, adj. bearing 
Electrum, i, n. amber 
Electuarium, i, n. an electuary 
Electiirus, a, um, part, about to 

elect 
Electus, a, nm, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. elect- 
_ ed, chosen, choice, singular 
Electus, us, m. an election, a 

choice 
Eleemos^na, se, /. alms, pity 
Eleemosynor, ari, dep. to receive 

alms 
Elfigans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. elegant, fine, hand- 



some, neat, delicate, polite, 

_ eloquent 

Elfiganter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. elegantly, finely, choice- 
ly, sumptuousiy, luxuriously, 

_ genteelly, courteously, artfully 

Elegantia, ae, /. elegance, neat- 
ness, finery, luxury, genteekiess 

Elfigeia, ae, /. an elegy 

Elfigia, ae, f. an elegy, a mournful 
song, a love-sonnet, a low reed 

Elfigia, orum, pi. n. elegies 

Elfigiacus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to elegy, or alternate 
verse 

Elfigidium, i, n. dim. a little elegy 

Elegus, i, m. an elegiac verse, an 

„ elegy _ 

Elfimentarius, a, um, adj. ele- 
mentary, simple, prime 

Elfimentum, i, n. an element, a 
letter, the first rudiments, or 
grounds of a thing 

Elenchus, i, m. an argument, or 
confutation, a bob, or drop at 
women's ears 

Elencticus, a, um, adj. elentic, 

^ reprehensive, sharp, keen 

Elephantia, se, /. the scurvy, the 
leprosy 

Elephantiacus, a, um, adj. leprous 

Elephantiasis, is,/, a leprosy 

Elfiphanttnus, a, um, adj. of an 
elephant, of, or like ivory 

Elfiphantiosus, a, um, adj. full 
of scurf, or leprosy 

Elfiphantus, i, m. an elephant, a 
monster, a kind of lobster, ivory 

Elfiphas, antis, m. an elephant, 
the leprosy [sened 

Elevandus, a, um, part, to be les- 

Elfivatio, onis, /. a debasing, a 
lessening 

Elevatus, a, um, part, debased, 

_ lessened 

Elfivo, are, a. to lift, or heave up, 
to extenuate, to diminish, or 
lessen, to slight 

Elibo, are, a. to taste, or pour out 

Elices, imn, pi. m. gutters, water- 
drains 

Eliciendus, a, um, part, to he 

_ fetched, or drawn out 

Eliciens* tis, part, enticing, al- 

_ luring 

Elieio, fire, ui, Itum, a. to entice, 
to draw out, or from, to screw 
out, to strike out, to call, or 

_ fetch out 

ElTcitus, a, um, part, drawn out 

Elidendus, a, um, part, to be 
broken off, &c. [ing 

Elldens, tis, part, dashing, squeez- 

Elldo, ere, si, sum, a. to strike, 
dash, or force out, to strike, or 
dash against, to squeeze, to 
strangle, or throttle, to crush, 
or kill, to crush 

Ellgendus, a, um, part, to be 

_ chosen, or picked out 

Eligens, tis, part, choosing 

Eligo, ere, egi, ectum, a. to elect, 
choose, or pick out 

Ellgurio, ire, a. to consume 

Ellmatus, a, um, part, filed off, 
filed, made smooth 

Elimlno, are, a. to turn out of 

_ doors, to publish, to babble 

Elirno, are, a. to tile off, to tile, to 

_ polish, to correct 

Elinguis, e, adj. dumb, speechless 

Elinguo, are, a. to pluck, or cut 

_ the tongue out 

Elino, Cre, levi, a. to blot out, to 
rase 



Eltquamen, Inis, n. dripping of 
meat [melted 

Eliquatus, a, um, part, cleared, 
Eliquesco, fire, incep. to melt 
Eliquium, i, n. an outlet 
Eliquo, are, a. to melt, to make 
liquid, to clarify, to strain, to 
consume, or spend 
Ellsio, onis, /. an elision, a squeez- 
ing, the cutting off a vowel in 
_ verse at the end of a word 
Elisurus, a, um, part, about to 

strangle, or put to death 
Elisus, a, um, part, burst, squeez- 
_ ed, forced through, emitted 
Elix, icis, m. a gutter 
Elixatim, adv. by way of boiling 
Elixatura, ae,/. a boiling 
Elixo, are, o. to seethe, or boil 
Elixus, a, um,part. boiled, sodden, 

moistened, wet 
Ellipsis, is, /. a defect, a section 

of a cone, a figure 
Ellops, 6pis, m. a choice fish, a 
sturgeon [is 

Ellum, for en ilium, see where he 
El5catus, a, um, part, removed, 
carried away, let to farm, let to 
hire 
ElQco, are, a. to remove, or put 
out of place, to let to hire, to 
let to farm, to dispose of in 
_ marriage, to bargain 
Elocutio, onis,/. elocution, utter- 
ance, delivery, a fit and proper 
_ order of words and sentences 
ElOcutorius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to elocution 
ElScutrix, icis, /. she that speaks 
_ readily [spoken 

Elocutus, a, um, part, having 
E15gium, i, n. for EUOgium, a 
brief saying, or sentence, a cer- 
_ tificate, a testimonial 
Eloquens, tis, part, and adj. 

speaking, declaring, eloquent 
Eloquenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
_ superl. eloquently, gracefully 
Eloquentes, um, pi. m. orators 
Eloquentia, ae,/. eloquence 
ElOquium, i, n. discourse, speech, 
eloquence, graceful delivery, an 
_ oracle 

ElOquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to 

speak out, plainly, or eloquently, 

to speak, to utter, to declare, to 

__ deliver 

Elotus, a, nm, part, washed, 

cleansed 

Elucens, tis, part, shining, bright 

Eluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine out, or 

forth, to be bright, clear, or 

manifest, to appear, to show 

^ itself 

Eluctabilis, e, adj. that may be 
_ surmounted, or passed over 
Eluctandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ struggled through 
Eluctans, tis, part, struggling to 

get out 
Eluctatus, a, um, part, having 
_ struggled and escaped through 
Eluctor, ari, atus sum, dep. "to 
struggle, or strive to get out, to 
break through, to escape 
Elucubratus, a, um, part, studied, 
_ &c. by candle-light 
Eliicubro, are, a. to write by can- 
_ die-light 

Eludendus, a, um, part, to elude, 
_ or be eluded 
Eludens, tis, part, deceiving 
Eludo, fire, si, sum, a. to elude, to 
escape, to avoid, to shift off, -it 
parry, to baffle, tn di«appoi»* 
E 2 



EME 



EMI 



E?,IO 



Eluendus, a, urn, part, to be de- 
stroyed 
Eiugeo, ere, xi, ctum, n. to leave 

off mourning 
Elumbis, e, adj. having weak loins 
Eluo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to rinse, to 
make clean, to wash out, or 
away, to wipe off, to clear one- 
self of a thing [elude 
Elusurus, a, um, part, about to 
Elusus, a, um, part, eluded, 
_ avoided, deluded, deceived 
Elutriatus, a, um, part, decanted 
Elutrio, are, a. to decant, to draw 

off 
Eliitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
washed, rinsed, watered, watery, 
splashy 
Eluvies, ei, /. a bog, a quagmire, 
a common sewer, or sink, off- 
scouring, or filth 
Eluvio, onis, /. a deluge, or in- 
_ undation 

Eluxatus, a, um, part, put out 
_ of joint 

Eluxurior, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
grow rank, to be too full of fruit, 
_ &c. 

Elysium, i, n. paradise, a place of 
_ rest and joy beyond the grave 
Eljfsius, a, um, adj. elysian 
Emaceratus, a, um, part, made 
_ lean 

Em&ceseo, ui, n. to be lean, thin, 
_ or lank 

Emaciatus, a, um, part, made lean 
Emacio, are, a. to emaciate 
Emacitas, atis, /. a desire to be 
_ always buying 
Emacresco, fire, n. to grow lean 
Emactilo, are, a. to take out spots 
Emadeo, ere, ui, a. to wet 
Emanans, tis, part, flowing out 
Emanaturus, a, um, part, to be 
known abroad, or come to light 
Emanclpatio, onis, /. emancipa- 
tion, a setting free, or at liberty, 
the alienation and surrendry of 
_ an estate 
Emancipatus, a, um, part, eman- 

pipated, alienated, made over 
Emancipo, are, a. to emancipate, 
to set at liberty, to alienate, to 
sell, or make over 
Emaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to exceed 
_ the time allowed 
Emano, are, n. to flow, or run out, 

to be spread abroad 
Emarcesco, ere, incep. to fade 
_ away [edge 

Emargino, are, a. to clear the 



Emasculator, oris, 



elder 



Emasculo, are, a. to geld 
Ematuresco, ere, incep. to grow 

too ripe, to be at the highest 
Emax, acis, adj. fond of buying, 
_ ready to buy 

Embamma, atis, n. any sauce 
Emblema, atis, n. an emblem, 

picture-work of wood, stone, or 

metal, finely inlaid in divers 

colours, small images, flowers 
EmbOlismus, i, m. the adding of a 

day in leap-year 
EmbOlium, i, n. an interlude, the 

argument of a play 
Embolus, i, m. a bar of a door, a 

spoke, a pin, a wedge 
Embryon, i, n. the child before it 

hath its perfect shape in its 

mother's womb 
Emeatus, us, m. the mouth of a 

river 
Emeaullatus, a, um, part, from 
Emgdullo, are, a. to take out the 



marrow, or pith, to rack, ot take 
away the strength 
Emendabilis, e, adj. amendable 
Emendandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ amended 

Emendans, tis, part, amending, 
_ correcting 

Emendate, adv. ius, comp. cor- 
rectly, purely, accurately, with- 
_ out fault 

Emendatio, onis, /. an emenda- 
_ tion 

Emendator, oris, m. a corrector, 
_ an emender, a reformer 
Emendatrix, icis, /. she that cor- 
_ rects, or amends 
Emendaturus, a, um, part, that 
_ will correct, or amend 
Emendatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, supeil. 
amended, made better, improv- 
ed, corrected 
Emendicabilis, e, adj. to be gotten 
_ by begging 

Emendicatus, a, um, part, begged 
Emendico, are, a. to beg, to ask 
Emendo, are, a. to amend, to 
correct, to reform, to make 
better, to heal, cure 
Emendus, a, um, part, to be 
w bought, or bribed 
Emens, tis, part, buying 
Emensus, a, um, part, that hath 
measured, or passed, measured, 
_ passed dver 

Ementiendus, a, um, part, to 
_ falsify, or be falsified 
Ementiens, tis, part, lying 
Ementior, iri, itus sum, dep. to 
lie downright, to feign, tocoun- 
_ terfeit, forge 

Ementite, adv. falsely, forgedly 
Ementitus, a, um, part, that coun- 
terfeits, feigns, or belies, coun- 
_ terfeited, feigned [buy 

Emercor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
Emereo, eri, ui, ltum, a. to merit, 
or deserve, to do harm, to com- 
_ mit 

Emfireor, eri, Ttus sum, dep. to 
deserve, to win, or get, to be 
ended, to serve one's whole 
_ time 

Emergens, tis, part, and adj. 
_ arising, starting up 
Emergo, fire, si, sum, n. to arise, 
to rise, pop, or come out, to rise 
up, to appear, or show itself, to 
be manifest, to escape, or re- 
_ cover [served 

Emfiritum, i, n. a pension de- 
Emeritus, a, um, part, deserved, 
earned, completed, finished, 
ended, discharged, acquitted 
Emersurus, a, um, part, which 
__ will escape, or come out 
Emersus, a, um, part, risen, or 
__ appearing out, come out 
Emersus, us, m. a coming forth, 
_ or out, a rising up 
Emetiens, tis, part, measuring, 
_ passing 

Emetior, iri, ensus sum, dep. to 
measure out, to bestow, to tra- 
vel, to go, or pass over, to finish 
Emfito, fire, essui, essum, a. to 
_ mow down [out 

Emicans, tis, part, shining, flying 
Ernico, are, ui, n. to shine, gush, 
or issue forth, to jump, leap, or 
sally out, to appear 
Emigrans, tis, part, removing 
Emigro, are, n. to go from one 
_ place to another, to remove 
Eminatio, onis,/. a threatening 



Emlnatus, a, um, part, having 
_ threatened 

Eminens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. appear- 
ing aloft, rising up, standing 
_ out, eminent, high, conspicuous 
Emmentia, a, /. eminence, excel- 
lency, a protuberance, a stand- 
_ ing out, a relief in a picture 
Emineo, ere, ui, n. and a. to 
stand, or show itself above 
others, to be higher, to appear 
above, to appear, to overtop, to 
_ excel [openly 

Eminor, ari, dep. to threaten 
Emintilus, a, um, adj. rising, or 
_ sticking out a little 
Eminuo, fire, a. to diminish, to 
_ abate 

Eminus, adv. far off, at a distance 
Emiror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
_ marvel greatly at 
Emisceo, ere, ui, stum, a. to pour 
_ out, to fill out 

Emissarium, i, n. a sluice, a 
_ flood-gate, a water-gate, a sink 
Emissarius, a, um, adj. sent out, 
put forth, put apart for breed- 
. in S 

Emissarius, i, m. an emissary, a 
missionary, an informer, an 
officer to procure bribes, or 
_ to bring tales 

Emissio, onis, /. an emission, a 
_ discharge, a sending forth 
Emissitius, a, um, adj. cast out 
Emissiirus, a, um, part, about to 

utter 
Emissus, a, um, part, sent forth, 
hurled, or flung, discharged, 
let out, emptied, uttered, or 
_ spoken 

Emittens, tis, part, sending forth, 
_ or out 

Emitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to send, 
to send forth, out, or away, to 
discharge, to let go, or escape, 
to drop, to throw away, to hurl 
Emo, fire, emi, emptum, a. to 
buy, to purchase, to take, get, 
_ or obtain, to bribe, to hire 
Em6derandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ moderated, or lessened 
EmOdulandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ sung, or tuned [warble 

EmSdulor, ari, dep. to sing, or 
Emolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to ac- 
complish, to effect, to stir, or 
_ raise up, to get up 
Emollesco, fire, n. to grow soft 
Emollldus, a, um, adj. soft, tender 
Emolliendus, a, um, part, to be 

softened 
Emolliens, tis, part, mollifying 
Emollimentum, i, n. a softening 
Emollio, ire, ivi, ltum, a. to 
soften, to loosen, to effeminate, 
_ to civilize 

Emollitus, a, um, part, softened, 
_ effeminated 

EmOlo, ere, a to grind thorough- 
_ ly, to spend, to consume 
EmSlumentum, i, n. profit, bene- 
_ fit, advantage, interest 
Emoneo, ere, ui, ltum, a. to 
warn, to put in mind of, to 
_ charge 

EmOrlbundus, a, um, part, about 
_ to die, at the point of death 
Emoriens, tis, part, dying 
Em6rior, i, tuus, dep. to die, to 

decay utterly 
Emorsus, us, m. remorse 
Emorluus, a, um, part. dead, sense 
less, dull 



EMU 



ENI 



ENU 



Emotio, 6nis,/. an emotion 
EmOtus, a, um, part, removed, 
cast, or thrown off, sent away, 
caused to depart, moved 
EinOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- 
move, to put out, to drive 
away, to transplant 
Emphasis, is,/, an emphasis, or 

accent, earnestness 
Emphatlce, adv. emphatically, 
forcibly [tical 

Emphatleus, a, um, adj. empha- 
Empirice, es, /. skill in physic 
gotten by mere practice, 
quackery 
Emplricus, i, m. an empiric, a 
mountebank, a quack, a physi- 
cian by practice only 
Emplastratio, 6nis, /. a graft- 
ing, or inoculating 
Emplastraturus, a, um, part, about 

to ingraft 
Emplastro, are, a. to ingraft 
Emplastrum, i, n. a plaster, or 
salve [tile 

Emp6reticus, a, um, adj. mercan- 
Emp&rium, i, n. a maiket-town, a 
place where a market, &c. is 
kept, a mart 
Emporus, i, m. a merchant, a trader 
Emptio, onis,/. a buying 
Emptionalis, e, adj. using to 

buy proscribed goods, buying 
Emntitatus, a, um, part, bought 

often, bought 
Emptitius, a, um, adj. that is, or 

may be bought, or hired 
Emptito, ate,freq. to use to buy, 

to buy 
Emptor, oris, m. a buyer, pur- 
chaser, or chapman 
Empturiens, tis, part, going to 

buy 
Empturio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to 

long, desire, or intend to buy 
Empturus, a, um, part, about to 

buy 
Emptus, a, um, part, bought, 

purchased, procured 
Empusa, ae, /. a hobgoblin 
Empyrasus, a, um, adj. the highest 
Emucidus, a, um, adj. very 
_ mouldy 

Emiigio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to bel- 
_ low out, to cry, or speak aloud 
Emulceo, ere, a. to stroke gently 
Emulctrale, is, n. a milking-pail 
Emulgatio, Onis, /. a publishing 
Emuigendus, a, um, part, to be 
_ milked 
Emulgeo, ere, si and xi, sum, or 

ctum, a. to milk out, to stroke 
Emulsus, a, um, part, drained, dry 
Emunctio, onis, /. a wiping the 

nose 
Eraunctor, oris, m. a snuffer 
Emunctorium, i, n. snuffers 
Emunctura, a?, /. the snuff of a 
_ candle 

Emunctus, a, um, part, wiped, 
_ snuffed, cheated, choused 
Emundate, adv. very cleanly 
Emundatio, onis,/. a cleansing 
Emundo, are, a. to cleanse, to 

clean 
Emungens, tis, part, wiping the 

nose 
Emungo, e"re, xi, ctum, a. to wipe 
__ the nose, to snuff a candle 
Emuniendus, a, um, part, to be 

fortified, fenced 
Emunimentum, i, *. a fortifica- 
tion 
Emiinio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to for- 
tify, to fence, to inclose 
77 



Emunltus, a, um, part, fortified, 
_ fenced 

Emusco, are, a. to rub off moss 
Emutatus, a, um, part, changed 
Emutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to mut- 
_ ter, to mumble, to hum 
Emfito, are, a. to change for the 

better 
En, adv. lo ! see ! behold I 
Enallage, es,/. a change 
Enargla, as,/, evidence, clearness 
Enarrabilis, e, adj. that may be 
_ declared, described 
Enarrandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ related 

Enarratio, onis,/. a plain declara- 
_ tion, or interpretation 
Enarrator, oris, m. an interpreter, 
_ or describer 

Enarro, are, a. to tell, to declare, 
_ to relate, to recite 
Enascens, tis, part, growing 
Enascor, i, natus, dep. to be born 
_ of, to grow, to arise 
Enatans, tis, part, swimming out 
Enato, are, n. to swim out, or to 
_ land, to escape, to disentangle 
Enatus, a, um, part, grown out, 
_ sprung up 
Enavatus, a, um, part, carefully 

employed, bestowed 
Enavlgandus, a, um, part, to be 
sailed over, or through, to be 
_ passed [over 

Enavigatus, a, um, part, sailed 
Enavigo, are, n. to sail out, or 
through, to escape, to get out 
of [stow 

Enavo, are, a. to employ, to be- 
Encasnia, orum, pi. n. anniversary 
feasts to commemorate the 
building of cities, or the dedi- 
cation of temples, &c. [led 
Encaustlcus, a, um, adj. enamel- 
Encaustum, i, n. enamel, varnish 
Encaustus, a, um, adj. enamelled 
Enchiridium, i, n. a manual, a 

pocket-book, a dagger 
Encliticus, a, um, adj. enclitic 
Encomiastes, as, m. an encomiast, 
a praiser [comiastic 

Encomiasticus, a, um, adj. en- 
Encomium, i, n. an encomium, 

praise 
Encyclopaedia, as,/, learning that 
comprehends all the liberal 
sciences [mantle 

EndrOmis, Idis, /. a thick shag- 
Enecandus, a, um, part, to be 
. killed 

Enficans, tis, part, killing 
Enecatio, onis,/. a slaying 
En6catus, a, um, part, killed, 

slain, choked 
Eneco, or Enlco, are, ui and avi, 
ctum and atum, a. to kill, or 
slay, to teaze, plague, or trouble 
Enectus, a, um, part, almost slain, 
_ or killed, almost dead 
Energia, a?, /. energy, efficacy, 
_ force 

Enervatio, onis,/. a weakening 
Enervatus, a, um, part, feeble, 
_ faint, heartless, soft, effeminate 
Enexvis, e, adj. feeble, weak, 
_ faint, void of sinews, lank, slim 
Enervo, are, a. to enervate, to 
weaken, to effeminate, to make 
_ tender, or nice 
Enigro, are, a. to make black 
Enim, conj. for, truly, verily, in- 
deed, yea, forsooth 
Enimvgro, conj. verily, truly, in- 
deed, really, on my word, for- 
sooth, immediately 



Enlsus, a, um, part, clambering 
_ endeavouring, endeavoured 
Enltendus, a, um, part, to en- 
deavour 
Enltens, ti3, part, endeavouring, 
_ striving, yeaning [tering 

Enltens, tis, part, shining, glif- 
Eniteo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to ap- 
_ pear fair, bright, or charming 
Emtesco, ere, n. to shine, to be- 
_ come glorious 

Enltor, i, Isus and ixus sum, dep. 
to climb up with pain, to clam- 
ber, to tug, or pull, to endea- 
_ vour 

Enixe, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
_ superl. earnestly, tooth and nail 
Enixurus, a, um, part, about to 
_ strive 

Enixus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. having eDdea- 
_ voured, having brought forth 
Enixus, us, m. a delivering of 
_ young, foaling, yeaning, &c. 
Eno, are, n. to swim out, to es- 
_ cape, to pass through 
Enodate, adv. ius, comp. clearly, 
_ plainly, evidently 
Enodatio, onis, /. an explication, 
_ or explanation 

Enodatus, a, um, part, cleared of 
knots, explained, made mani- 
_ fest 

Enodis, e, adj. void of knots, 
_ smooth, plain . 
Enodo, are, a. to unknot, to cut 
_ away knots, to clear, to declare 
Enormis, e, adj. void of rule, enor- 
_ mous, vast, huge, irregular 
Enormitas, atis, /. enormity, 

hugeness 
Enormiter, adv. irregularly 
Enotesco, ere, ui, n. to come to 
_ knowledge, to become known 
En5to, are, a. to mark out, to 

observe 
Enovatus, a, um, part, become, ox- 
made new [sword 
Ensiculus, i, m. dim. a little 
Ensifer, era, £rum, adj. that bears 

a sword 
Ensiger, the same 
Ensis, is, m. a sword, a tuck, an 

office, or command 
Entheatus, a, um, part, inspired 

with God 
Entheca, as,/, a coffer, a chest 
Entheus, a, um, adj. sacred, in- 
spired 
Enthusiasmus, i, m. enthusiasm 
Enthusiasta, as, m. an enthusiast 
Enthusiasticus, a, um, adj. en- 

thusiastical 
Enthymema, atis, n. an enthyme- 
me, an argument drawn froirj 
contraries, a syllogism wanting 
the major, or minor proposition 
Enubo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to be 
_ married out of one's degree, &c. 
Enucleandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ explained, or cleared 
Enucleate, adv. clearly, plainly, 
_ exactly, politely 
Eniicleatus, a, um, part, having 
the kernel, or stones picked out, 
cleared, declared, made mani- 
_ fest 

Enucleo, are, a. to take out the 
_ kernel, to explain 
Enudate, adv. very plainly 
Eniido, are, a. to make bare, to 
expound [countr;! 

Eniimgrabilis, e, adj. that may be 
Enume'rans, tis, part, enumerat- 
ing 



EPI 

Faumeratio, onis,/. an enumera- 
tion [rated 
Enumeratus, a, um, part, enume- 
Lnumero, are, a. to enumerate, 
count, or reckon up, to recite, 
_ to pay [uttered 
Enunciandus, a, um, part, to be 
Enunciatio, onis,/. an axiom, or 
_ maxim, a proposition [sive 
Enunciatlvus, a, um, adj. expres- 
Enunciatrix, icis,/. she that de- 
_ clares 

Enunciation, i, n. a proposition 
Enuneiaturus, a, um, part, about 
_ to utter 

Enunciatus, a, um, part, spoken 

Eauncio, are, a. to speak, to utter, 

to express, to tell, to declare, to 

pronounce, to show, or discover, 

_ to publish 

Enuptio, onis,/. a woman's mar- 
rying out of, or below her tribe, 
_ quality, &c. 

Enutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to nou- 
rish, feed, cherish, maintain, or 
bring up 
Eo, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to go, to go 
on, to walk, to travel, to march, 
to pass, to proceed, or advance, 
to come, to come in, or enter 
E6, adv. thither, to that place, to 
that, or such a pass, or condi- 
tion, to that end, or intent 
Eodem, adv. to the same place, to 
the same purpose, to the same 
state, or condition 
Eos, ois,/. the morning 
Eous, a, um, adj. eastern 
Eous, i, m. thedaystar, one of the 

horses of the sun 
Eousque, adv. so far forth, so 
w long, to that height 
Epactae, arum, pi./, the epact 
Epaphaeresis, is,/, a rounding, or 
_ second clipping of the hair 
Epastus, a, um, part, eaten 
Epaticus, a, um, adj. of the liver 
Ephebatus, a, um, adj. fifteen 

years of age 
Ephebia, ae,/ the age of striplings 
Epheblcus, a, um, adj. youthful 
Ephebium, i, n. a - place where 
young men exercised them- 
selves [youth 
Ephebus, i, to. a stripling, a 
EphemSris, idis, /. an ephemeris, 

a day-book, a journal 
Ephemerus, a, um, adj. daily 
Ephe.tae, arum, pi. to. judges at 

Athens, fifty in number 
Ephialtes, ae, to. the nightmare 
Ephippiarius, i, m. a saddler 
Ephippiatus, a, um, part, saddled 
Ephippium, i, n. a saddle, a hous- 
ing, or horsecloth, harness 
EphOrus, i, to. a chief magistrate 

amongst the Lacedemonians 
Epibata, or Eplb&tes, ae, to. a 
soldier serving on shipboard, a 
marine 
Eplbathra, se, /. a ladder 
Epicedium, i, n. a funeral song 
Epichirema, atis, n. a proof of a 
^ proposition by argument 
Epiccenus, a, um, adj. epicene, 
v common, of both sexes 
Eplcr6cus, a, um, adj. yellow 
Epicureus, a, um, adj. of the sect 
of Epicurus, epicurean, volup- 
tuous 
Epicurus, i, to. an epicure, one 
that is devoted wholly to plea- 
sure 
Eplcus, a, um, adj. epic, heroic 
Epldemicus, a, um, adj. epidemical 



EPU 

Epidermis, Idis, /. the outward 

thin skin of the body 
Epidicticus, a, um, adj. demon- 
strative [dessert 
Epulipnis, Idis, /. a collation, a 
Epidromus, i, n. the mizen-sail 
Epigramma, atis, n. an epigram, 
^ an inscription upon a statue 
Epigrammatista, ae, m. an epi- 
_ grammatist 

Epigraphe, es,/ an inscription 
Epigrus, i, m. a shoe, a pin to 

fasten wood 
Epilepsia, ae,/ the epilepsy 
Epilepticus, a, um, adj. epileptic 
Epilogo, are, a< to conclude 
Epilog^us, i, m. an epilogue, the 

closing of a speech 
Eplnicion, i, n. a song of triumph 
Epiphania, ae, /. or Epiphania, 
^ orum, pi. n. epiphany 
Epiphonema, atis, n. a moral re- 

flection 
Epiphbra, re, f. a running of the 

eyes, a fall of water 
Eplrhedium, i, n. a waggon, a cart 
Epirrhedium, i, n. a cart, or w;ig- 

gon, the harness of a carthorse 
Episcflpalis, e, adj. episcopal 
Episcopatus, us, m. episcopacy 
Episcupo, are, a. to oversee 
Episcopus, i, m. a bishop, an 
^ overseer, a superintendent 
Epistates, st, m. a steward, or 

bailiff 
EpistOla, a;, / an epistle, a letter 
Epistolaris, e, adj. epistolary 
Epist&lium, i, n. dim. a little 

epistle 
Epistfimium, i, n. a cock, a spout, 

a tap, a spigot, a bung 
Eplstylium, i, n. a chapiter 
Epitaphium, i, n. an epitaph, a 

funeral song 
Epithalamium, i, n. a song in 

praise of a married pair 
Epitheca, x,f. an addition 
Epithgton, i, n. an epithet 
EpitOgium, i, n. a tabard, a gar- 
^ ment worn upon a gown 
Epitome, es, and Epitoma, a, /. 

an epitome, an abridgment 
Epitonium, i, n. a pin, or peg 
Epityrum, i, n. a kind of salad 
EpScha, as, /. a solemn date of 

time 
Epodes, is, m. a kind offish 
Epodus, i, /. an epode, a kind of 

verse 
Epos, n. indecl. epic, or heroic 
_ poetry, a lofty strain 
Epoto, are, a. to drink up, to 

suck in 
Epotus, a, um, part, drank up, 

swallowed up 
Epulae, arum, pi. f. banquets, 

feasts, a feasting, good cheer, 

victuals, dishes of meat 
Epulandus, a, um, part, to be 

eaten, devoured, or fed upon 
Epulans, tis, part, feasting 
Epularis, e, adj. belonging to 
- feasts, feasting 
Epularium, i, n. a banqueting- 

house 
Epiilatio, onis, /. a feasting, a 

banquet, or feast 
Epulatiirus, a, um, part, about 
^ to feast [feasted 

Epulatus, a, um, part, having 
Epiilo, onis, m. an officer, a guest 
Epulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

feast, or banquet, to eat 
Eptilum, i, n. a feast, a banquet, 

an entertainment, a treat 



Equa, ae,/. a mare 
Equaria, as,/, a stud of mares 
Equarius, i, m. a horsebreaker 
Eques, Itis, c. g. a horseman, a 
man of arms amongst the Ro- 
mans, a knight, or chevalier, 
one of the three orders in Rome 
betwixt the senators and com- 
monalty, cavalry 
Equester, or Equestris, e, adj. 
of, or belonging to a horse, ot 
to cavalry, knightly, belonging 
to the order of knighthood 
Equestria, um, pi. n. fourteen 
seats in the theatre for the 
gentry 
Equidem, conj. verily, indeed 
EqiufSrus, i, m. a wild horse 
Eijulle, is, n. a stable for horses 
Equimentum, i, n. the hire of 

a stallion fur covering a mare 
Equlnus, a, um, adj. belonging to 
a horse [hoi se 

Equio, Ire Ivi, n. to desire the 
Equlria, orum, pi. n. horse-rid- 
ings, or races, tournaments, 
. plays 

Equlso, onis, m. a horse's rider, or 
master, an equerry, or groom, a 
^jockey 
Equltabllis, e, adj. that may be 

ridden, easy to ride 
Equitans, tis, part, riding 
Equltatio, finis,/ a riding 
Equitatus, a, um, part, ridden 
Equitatus, us, to. the act of riding, 
^ a company of horsemen, horse 
Equito, are, a. and n. to ride, to 

run, scour, or gallop along 
Equiila, as,/, a mare-colt, a filly 
Equuleus, i, to. a horse-colt, an 
instrument of torture made like 
^ a horse 

Equulus, i, m. dim. a colt or a nag 
Equus, i, m. a horse, a nag, a sea- 
_ fish, a star [erased 

Eradendus, a, um, part, to be 
Eradicatus, a, wm, part, eradicated 
Eradlcltiis, adv. from the very 
_ root 

Eradlco, are, a. to eradicate, to 
root, or grub up, to destroy 
_ utterly 

Erado, 6re, si, sum, a. to scrape 
off, or out, to blot out, to 
_ efface 

Eranus, i, m. a taxga^herer, a tax 
Erasus, a, um, part, rased, scraped, 

or taken out, effaced, blotted 
Ereiscendus, a, um, part, to be 

divided 
Ercisco, Sre, n. same as 
Erciscor, i, dep. to divide lands 
Erebgus, a, um, adj. hellish, of 
Erebus, i, m. hell [hell 

Erecte, adv. ius, comp. rightly 
Erectio, onis, /. an erection, a 

raising 
Erectus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. made erect, or upright, 
standing upright, raised high, 
or up, roused, encouraged, cou- 
_ rageous 

Eremigatus, a, um, part, sailed 
_ over 

Eremigo, are, a. to sail over 
Eremlta, ae, to. a hermit 
Eremlticus, a, um, adj. pertain- 
ing to a hermit 
Eremus, i,/. a wilderness, a desert 
Erepo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to creep 
out, to get out, or pass over 
_ with difficulty 

Ereptio, onis, / a violent taking 
awav 



ERR 



Erepto, are, freq. to creep along 
_ often 

Ereptor, Oris, m. a robber 
Eiepturus, a, ran, part, about to 

take away 
Ereptus, a, um, part, taken from, 

or out, rescued, delivered, saved 
Eres, is, m. a hedgehog, an urchin 
Eretria, se,/. a kind of ceruse 
Erga, prep, towards, against, over 

against 
Ergastfilarius, i, m. a keeper of a 

workhouse, a keeper of a prison, 

or house of correction 
Ergastulum, i, n. a workhouse, a 

house of correction, a prison, a 

prisoner 
Ergastfdus, i, m. a rogue, a slave 
Ergata, se,/. a capstan, a crane 
Ergo, conj. therefore, then, for, 

because, for the sake 
Erica, se,/. heath, sweet broom 
Encetum, i, n. a heath, a broom- 
l close _ [hog 

Ericeus, and Ericius, \,m. ahedge- 
Erigendus, a, um, part, to be 

raised 
Erigens,tis,pa)f. erecting, raising 
£rigidus,a, um, adj. very cold 
Erigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to erect, 

or make upright, to build up, 

to raise, to set, lift, or hold up, 

to prick up, to draw up, to 

rouse [star 

Erigoneius, a, um, adj. of the dog- 
| Erinaceus, i, m. a hedgehog 
firinnys, yos and yis,/. a fury 
Enpiendus, a, um, part, to be 

taken away 
Eripiens, tis, part, taking away 
Enpio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to take 

away by force, to take away, to 

pluck, pull, or snatch out 
Erithacus, i, m. a robin-redbreast 
Eritius, i, m. a warlike engine 
Erlvatio, onis, /. a drain of water 
Erivo, are, a. to drain by a sluice 
Erix, Icis, /. broom 
Erneum, i, n. a cake baked in an 
_ earthen pot 

Erodens, tis, part, gnawing 
trodo, 6re, si, sum, a. to gnaw 

off, to eat into 
Er6gandus, a, um, part, to be 

bestowed, &c. 
ErOgans, tis, part, bestowing, &c. 
Er&gatio, onis, /. a laying out, a 
_ profuse spending, a distribution 
ErOgator, oris, m. an almoner 
ErOgaturus, a, um, part, about 

to lay out 
Sr6gatus,a, um, part, distributed, 

delivered, or laid out, bestowed, 

spent 
Erogito, &ve,freq. to ask, or desire 
_ heartily, to get out 
Er6go, are, a. to lay out, to ex- 
pend, to bestow, to beg, or 

entreat, to get 
Erosio, onis,/. a consuming 
Erosus, a, um, part, eaten into, 

or up [big 

Errabundus, a, um, adj. wandcr- 
Errandus, a, um, part, to be stray- 
ing 
** "-Errans, tis, part, wandering, 

straying, creeping here and 

there, creeping about, mistaken 
Erraritia, se, /. a wandering 
Erraticus, a, um, adj. unfixt, 

wandering, straying abroad 
Erratio, onis, /. a wandering, a 

mistake, mutability 
Errator, oris, m. a wanderer, a 

fugitive 
79 



ERY 



Erratrix, Icis,/. a she wanderer 

Erratum, i, n. an error, a mistake, 
a fault, a miscarriage 

Erraturus, a, um, part, about to 
err, or wander 

Erratus, a, um, part, wandered 
about, strayed over 

Erro, are, n. to rove up and down, 
to roam, to wander, to wander 
about, to stray, to straggle, to 
saunter, to walk abroad, to run, 
to feed, graze, or pasture, to 
mistake 

Erro, onis, m. a wanderer, a loi- 
terer, a vagabond [stars 

Errones, um, pi. m. wandering 

Erroneus, a, um, adj. erroneous, 
roving 

Error, oris, m. an error, a'mistake, 
a false, or wrong opinion, a 

_ deceit, or surprise, a maze 

Erubescendus, a, um, part, to be 
ashamed, of, base, mean, sorry, 

_ poor 

Erubescens, tis, part, blushing 

Erubesco, ere, bui, incep. to be 

_ red, to colour, to blush 

Eruca, se, /. a canker-worm, the 

_ herb rocket 

Eructans, tis, part, belching, 

_ casting, or vomiting out. 

Eructatio, onis,/. a belching 

Eructo, are, n. to belch, to throw 

. U P 

ErudSratus, a, um, part, cleansed, 
_ or freed from rubbish 
Erudero, are, n. to carry out 
rubbish [taught 

Eriidiendus, a, um, part, to be 
Eriidiens, tis, part, teaching, &c. 
Erudio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to teach, 

to instruct, to bring up 
Erudite, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
_ superl. learnedly, skilfully 
Erudltio, onis, /. erudition, learn- 
_ ing, scholarship [teacher 

Eruditrix, icis, /. a mistress, a 
Eruditulus, i, m. a smatterer 
Erudlttilus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
__ learned 

Erudifus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. taught, 
_ instructed, educated, bred up 
Eruendus, a, um, part, to be 
_ searched out 

Erugatio, onis, /. a taking away 
_ of wrinkles [smooth 

Erugatus, a, um, part, made 
Erugo, 6re, n. to belch 
Erfigo, are, a. to make smooth 
Erumpens, tis, part, breaking out 
Erumpo, 6re, upi, upturn, n. and 
a. to break, burst, or gush out, 
to issue, or sally forth, or out, 
to send forth, vent, or dis- 
_ charge 

Erunco, are, a. to weed, to pull 
_ out, or up 

Eruo, ere, ui, iitum, a. to pluck, 
tear, root, or dig up, to subvert, 
overthrow,or destroy, to scratch, 
_ or pull out 

Eruptio, onis, /. an eruption, a 
_ sally, a bursting forth 
Erupturus, a, um, part, that will 
_ break out [out 

Eruturus, a, am, part, to pluck 
Eriitus, a, um, part, plucked, or 
weeded out, pulled, or torn up, 
subverted, overthrown, destroy- 
ed 
Ervum, i, «. a pulse like tares 
Ei-ysipglas, atis, n. Saint Au- 

thony'B fire 
Erythrseus, a, um, adj. red 



EVA 

Erythranum, i, n. a species of ivj 

with red berries 
Erythros, i, m. sumach, a shruh 

used by curriers 
Esca, se, /. meat, or food, a bait 
Escarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to meat [up 

Escendo, gre, n. to ascend, or go 
Esciilenta, orum, pi. rc.meat, food 
Esculentus, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to eating 
Esculetum, i, n. a grove of beeches 
Esculeus, a, um, adj. of, or per- 
taining to a beech [beech 
Esctilinus, a, um, adj. made of 
Esctilus, i,/. a beech-tree 
Esitatus, a, um, part, eaten 
Esito, are,/-e9. to eat often, to eat 
Esotericus, a, um, adj. inward 
Esseda, se, /. a chariot, a seat in a 

waggon [riotcer 

Essfidarius, i, m. a carter, a cha- 
EssSdum, i, n. a chariot 
Essentia, se, /. the essence, or 

being of a thing 
Essentialis, e, adj. essential 
Essentialiter, adv. essentially 
Estor, oris, m. he that eats, a 

glutton 
Estrix, Icis,/. she that eats 
Estrix, Icis, adj. ravenous, greedy 
Esurialis, e, adj. belonging to 
_ fasting [hungry 

Esurlbundus, a, um, adj. very 
Esiiriens, tis, part, being hungry, 
_ covetous, greedy 
Esurienter, adv. hungrily 
Esuries, ei, /. hunger, niggardli- 
_ ness 

Esiirio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to desire 
_ to eat, to be hungry, to be poor 
Esurio, onis, m. a hungry fellow 
Estirltio, onis,/. hunger 
Esurltor, 6ris,m. one often hungry 
Estirlturus, a, um, part, that 

shall be hungry 
Esurus, a, um, part, about to eat 
Esus, us, m. an eating 
Et, conj. and, also, yet even, both, 

and afterwards 
Etenim, conj. for, because, that, 
^ and also, but 
Etgnimverft, adv. for truly 
£tesiacus, a, um, adj. of the trade 

winds 
fitesise, arum, pi. m. trade winds 
Etesius, a, um, adj. yearly, east- 
. erly 

Etesticiilatio, onis,/. a gelding 
Ethlca, orum, pi. n. ethics 
Ethice, es, /., or Ethica, se, /. 

moral philosophy 
Ethicus, a, um, adj. ethic, moral 
Ethnicus, a, um, adj. ethnic, 

heathen 
Eth616gia, se, /. the art, &c. of 

counterfeiting men's manners 
EthdlOgus, i, m. a mimic, a jester 
Eth&pceia, se, /. a representation 

of manners, carriage 
Etiam, conj. also, too, yea, farther 
Etiamnum, adv. as yet, still 
Etiamsi, conj. although 
Etsi, conj. with indie, and subj. 

although, albeit 
Etjfm61ogia, se,/. etymology 
Etym516gicus, a, um, adj. etymo- 
logical 
EtjrmolSgus, i, m. an etymologist 
Etymon, i, n. the etymon, of 

original of a word 
Eu, interj. O brave ! 
Evacuandus, a, um, part, to be 

emptied 
Evacuatio, Onis,/. an emptying 



EVE 



EVI 



EUR 



Evaeuatus, a, Mm, part, evacuated, 

made void [ed 

Evacuefactus, a, um, part, empti- 
Evacuq are, a. to evacuate, to 
_ empty 
Evadens, tis, part, getting away, 

or off 
Evado, ere, si, sum, n. and a. to 

get off, or away, to escape, to 

avoid, to come, go, get, or reach 
_ to, to climb, mount, or ascend 
Evagandus, a, um, part, to wander 
Evagans, tis, part, wandering 
Evagatio, onis, /. a roving abroad 
Evagator, oris, m. he that strays 
Evagatus, a, um, part, wandering 
_ about, going out 
Evaginatus, a, um, part, un- 
_ sheathed [draw 

Evaglno, are, a. to unsheath, to 
Evagor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

wander, stray, or run abroad, to 

rove about, to ramble 
Evaleo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to be of 
_ power, to be able 
Evalesco, ere, ui, incep. to wax 

very strong, to grow strong, to 
_ add 

Evallo, ere, itum, a. to winnow 
Evanescens, tis, part, vanishing 
_ away 
Evanesco, ere, ui, incep. to vanish 

away, to vanish, or disappear, 

to perish, to be lost 
Evangellce, adv. gospel-like 
Evangelicus, a, um, adj. evangelic, 

of the gospel [preacher 

Evangelista, a?, m. an evangelist, a 
Evangelium, i, n. the gospel, good 
__ news, a reward [gospel 

Evangelizo, are, a. to preach the 
fivangelus, i, m. a bringer of good 

news 
Evanidus, a, um, adj. fading, apt 
_ to decay, frail, vain 
Evanno, are, a. to fan, to winnow 
Evans, tis, part, shouting in 
_ praise of Bacchus, bawling 
Evfiporatio, onis,/. an evaporation 
Evaporo, are, a. to evaporate 
Evasio, onis, /. an evasion, an 

escape [destroyed 

Evastandus, a, um, part, to be 
Evastatio, onis, /. a laying waste 
Evastator, oris, m. a waster 
Evastatus, a, um, part, wasted 
Evasto, are, a. to waste, spoil, or 

destroy 
Evasurus, a, um, part, about to 
_ come off, or end 
Evax, inter j. huzza I 
Eucharistia, ee, f. the eucharist, 

the sacrament of the Lord's 

Supper, a thanksgiving 
Eucharisticus, a, um, adj. eucha- 

ristical 
Evectio, onis,/. a carrying forth, 

or out 
Evectus, a, um, part, carried, or 

brought out, carried through, 

or beyond, carried, mounted, 

raised, advanced, exalted 
Evectus, us, m. carriage, convey- 
ance 
Eveho, ere, exi, ectum, a. to carry 

out, or away, to convey, to 

raise, to lift up, to advance, to 

exalt 
Evelleudus, a, um, part, to be 

plucked up [out 

Evellens, tis, part, pulling off, or 
Evello, 6re, clli and ulsi, ulsum, a. 

to pluck, or tear up, to pluck, 

or tear out, to pull off, or out 
EvCnio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to 



come out, or proceed, to come, 
to come to pass, to happen, to 
_ fall out 

Eventilator, 6ris, m. a sifter 
Eventilatus, a, um, part, win- 
_ nowed [fan 

Eventilo, are, a. to winnow, to 
Eventum, i, n. an event 
Eventurus, a, um, part, that will 
_ come to pass 

Eventus, us, m. an event, end, or 
issue, an accident, or chance, 
success 
Everberatus, a, um, part, beaten 
Everbero, are, a. to beat, to slap, 
_ to ply [forth 

Evergo, ere, a. to cast, or send 
Everrendus, a, um, part, to be 

swept 
Everrlculum, i, n. a drag-net, a 
_ sweep, or draw-net 
Everro, ere, ri, sum, a. to sweep 
clean, or away, to brush, to 
_ scrub, to examine curiously 
Eversio, onis, /. an overthrowing, 
or overturning, an overthrow, a 
_ ruin, a destruction 
Eversor, oris, m. an overthrower, 
_ or destroyer [overturn 

Eversurus, a, um, part, about to 
Eversus, a, um, part, overthrown, 
overturned, cast down, ruined, 
destroyed, broken, shattered 
Eversus, a, um, part, brushed, 
_ scrubbed, robbed 
Evertendus, a, um, part, to be 
_ overthrown 

Everto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn out 
of, to turn upside down, to 
_ overthrow, to overset, to ruin 
Evestlgatio, onis, /. a searching 
_ out [out 

Evestigator, oris, m. a searcher 
Evestlgatus, a, um, part, found, 
_ or traced out 
Evestigi6, adv. forthwith 
Evestlgo, are, a. to seek, to hunt 

after 
Euge, inter j. O brave ! well done ! 
Euhoe, interj. ho ! oho ! 
Evibratio, onis,/. a brandishing 
Evibro, are, a. to brandish, to stir 
^up 

Evictus, a, um, part, overcome, 
vanquished, convicted, cast, 
_ proved guilty 

Evidens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issT- 
mus, superl. evident, clear, plain, 
_ easy 

Evidenter, adv. issime, superl. 
evidently, clearly, plainly, ap- 
_ parently 

Evldentia, se, /. evidence, perspi- 
cuity, clearness 
Evlgilandus, a, um, part, to be 
_ passed without sleep 

1 itio, onis, /. a waking 
Evigilatus, a, um, part, done by 
watchfulness, care, or good ad- 
_ vice 

Evigilo, are, n. to watch, to awake, 
_ to be careful or laborious 
Evilesco, ere, n. to grow cheap, 
_ to decline [subdued 

Evincendus, a, um, part, to be 
Evincio, Ire, viuxi, a. to bind, or 
_ tie 

Evinco, gre, Ici, ictum, a. to 
evince, or prove, to show, to 
vanquish, to overcome, to sub- 
due, to master 
Evinctus, a, um, part, bound, tied 

up, fettered, manacled 
Eviratio, onis, /. a gelding, a 
weakening, a discouraging 



Eviratus, a, um, part, ior, comp 
unmanned, gelded, effeminate 
Eviio, are, a. to emasculate, to 
geld . [bowelled 1 

Eviscgratus, a, um, part. 
Eviscero, are, a. to embowel, to 
. gut 

Evitabilis, e, adj. avoidable 
EvUandus, a, um, part, to be! 
_ avoided 

Evltatio, onis,/. an avoiding 
Evltaturus, a, um, part, about to 
_ avoid [escaped 

Evltatus, a, um, part, avoided, 
Evito, are, a. to avoid, to shun, to 

fly, to escape, to kill 
Eul6gia, a;,/, praise, benediction, 

a good, or probable reason 
Eunucho, are, a. to castrate, to 

geld 
Eunuchus, i, m. an eunuch, a 
gelded, or continent man, a 
chamberlain, a great officer in 
_ a king's court 

Ev6candus, a, um, part, to be 
_ called forth 

Ev5catio, onis, /. a calling forth, 
_ an invocation, or calling upon 
Ev5cator, oris, m. he that calls 
_ forth 
EvOcatus, a, um, part, called out, 

summoned, invited, implored 

EvOcatus, i, m. a veteran called 

again to service after a dis- 

_ mission, and made a captain 

Evoco, are, a. to call out, forth, 

or away, to call, or bid to come, 

to command to appear, to send 

for, to summon, to call upon, or 

implore, to invite, allure, or 

entice, to provoke, to challenge, 

_ or dare 

Evce, a word often repeated by 
_ the priests of Bacchus 
Evohe, or Euoe, interj. the same 
Evfrians, tis, part, flying out of 
Ev5laticus, a, um, adj. that gads 
_ abroad [fly 

E»Claturus, a, um, part, about to 
Ev&lito, are, freq. to fly out of 
Ev6lo, are, n. to fly out, or away, 
to hasten away, to pass away 
_ quickly, to rush out 
Evolvenclus, a, um, part, to be 
_ rolled, &c. 

Evolvens, tis, part, rolling down 
Evolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to roll, or 
tumble down, over, or away, to 
pull out, to unfold, to extricate, 
or disengage, to sever, or sepa- 
rate, to expound, to declare, or 
_ utter, to discover 
Evolutio, onis, /. a rolling, or 
_ tumbling over, a reading over 
Evolutus, a, um, part, unfolded, 
_ stripped off, turned out 
Ev5mens, tis, part, vomiting up, 
_ or out 

Ev6mo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to vomit 
up, or out, to spue, or cast out, 
to disembogue, or discharge 
Euphonia, ep,/. a good sound 
Eurlnus, a, um, adj. eastern 
Eurlpus, i, m. an arm of the sea, 
an inlet, or creek, a frith, a 
canal, a pool, a ditch, trench, or 
moat 
Euroaquilo, onis, m. tne north- 
east wind [wind 
Euroauster, tri, m. a south-east 
Eurocljdon, onis, m. same aa 

Euroaquilo 
Euronotus, i, m. a south-east wind 
Eurus, i, m. the east-wind, tnt 
eastern parts 



I 



EX A 



EX A 



EXC 



Suschemg, adv. handsomely 
ivulgatio, 6nis, /. a publishing 
j, abroad 
Lvulgator, oris, m. a publisher 
jvulgo, are, a. to publish, to 

spread abroad 
ivulsio, onis, /. a plucking, pul- 
_ liDg, or drawing out 

Syulsus, a, um, part, pulled, torn, 
or rooted up, drawn out, drained 

Ex, prep, out of, of, for, from, by, 
in, with, above, before, since, 
after, among, or one of, accord- 
ing to, in respect to, by reason 
of, for the sake of [ed 

Exacgratus, a, um, part, winnow- 

Exacerbatus, a, um, part, pro- 
voked [angry 

Ex&cerbesco, fire, incep. to grow 

Exacerbo, are, a. to provoke 

Exacero, are, a. to winnow, to fan 

Exacervo, are, a. to heap toge- 
ther 

Exacesco, fere, ui, n. to grow sour, 
or tart 

Exacte, adv. exactly, perfectly 

Exactio, onis, /. exaction, a ga- 
thering, &c. of public money, a 
demanding, requiring, or dun- 
ning, a driving out 

Exactor, oris, m. a gatherer, or 
receiver of money, a collector of 
taxes, or tolls 

Exactum, i, n. an exact thing 

Exacturus, a, um, part, about to 
exact, pass over, &c. 

Exactus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. ex- 
acted, demanded, taken, driven 
out, or away, banished, expel- 
led, driven, thrust, agitated, 
plagued, past, spent, nearly 
spent, done, finished 

Exactus, us, m. a sale of wares 

Exacuendus, a, um, part, to be 
sharpened, provoked, &c. 

Exacuens, tis, part, sharpening, 
exciting 

Ex&cuo, gie, ui, utum, a. to whet, 
or sharpen, to point, to quicken, 
to excite 

Exacutio, onis,/. the pointing, or 
making of a thing sharp 

Exacutus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. made sharp, pointed 

Exadversum and Exadversus, adv. 
over against 

Exaedif icatio, onis, /. a building 
up, the making a thing perfect 

Exaedificatus, a, um, part, built 
up 

Exaedif ico, are, a. to build up, to 
build, to finish, to complete, to 
make an end of 

Exaequabilis, e, adj. that may be 
equalled, or made smooth 

Exaequandus, a, um, part, to be 
equalled 

Exaequatio, onis, /. a levelling 

Exaequatus, a, um, pari, made 
equal, plain, level, or smooth 

Exaequo, are, a. to make equal, 
even, plain, or smooth, to equal, 
or equalize 

Exaestuans, tis, part, boiling up 

Exaestuatio, onis,/. a boiling 

Exaestuo, are, n. to boil, to boil 
up, or over, to cast up surges 

Exaevio, ivi and ii, Itum, n. to 
grow gentle, or mild 

Exagggrandus, a, um, part, to be 
heightened, or increased, to 
heighten 

Exagggrans, tig, part, exaggerat- 
ing 

SI 



Exagggratio, onis,/. an exaggera- 
tion, a heaping together, or up 

Exagggratus, a, um, part, heaped 
up, increased, enlarged, ampli- 
fied 

Exagggro, are, a . to heap up, to 
increase, to enlarge, to aggra- 
vate 

Exagitandus, a, um, part, to be 
driven, hunted, &c. 

Exagitans, tis, part, harassing, 
persecuting 

Exagitatio, onis,/. a stirring up 

Exagitator, oris, m. a persecutor 

Exagltatus, a, um, part, agitated, 
harassed, persecuted, driven 
out, canvassed, beaten 

Exagito, are, a. to harass, to per- 
secute, to drive, or chase away, 
to disturb, to alarm, or terrify, 
to move, to rouse 

Exagoga, ae, m. an exporter 

Exagoglcus, a, um, adj. belonging 
to exportation [wan 

Exalbesco, fire, n.to grow pale, or 

Exalbidus, a, um, adj. pale, or 
white 

Exalburnatus, a, um, adj. deprived 
of the alburnum 

Exalgeo, ere, n. to be very cold 

Exaltatio, onis, /. exaltation, 
pride 

Exaltator, oris, m. a boaster 

Exalt atus, a, um, part, exalted, 
raised 

Exalto, are, a. to exalt, to raise, 
to lift up, highly to praise 

Exalummatus, a, um, part, clear, 
made fair and bright, orient 

Examen, inis, n. a swarm, a flock, 
a shoal, a company, the tongue, 
beam, or needle of a balance, an 
examination, test, or trial 

Examinandus, a, um, part, to be 
examined 

Examinate, adv. advisedly, warily 

Exammatio, onis,/. an examina- 
tion [amined 

Examinatus, a, um, part, ex- 

Examino, are, a. to examine, to 
weigh, to try, to swarm 

Examitum, i, n. an amice, a 
popish dress 

Examo, are, a. to love greatly 

Examurco, are, a. to cleanse 

Examussim, adv. exactly, by rule 

Exanguis, e, adj. pale, lifeless, 
dead 

Exanimalis, e, adj. killing, cor- 
roding, void of soul, dead 

Exammans, tis, part, killing 

Exanimatio, onis, /. a dishearten- 
ing 

Exanimatus, a, um, part, dis- 
heartened, dispirited, dejected, 
disturbed, troubled, amazed, 
astonished 

Exanimis, e, adj. astonished, 
heartless, lifeless, dead 

Exanimo, are, a. to astonish, to 
stun, to kill 

Exanimus, a, um, same as Ex- 



Exanthema, atis, n. an eruption 

of the skin 
Exantlatus, a, um, part, pumped 
out, exhausted, spent, endured, 
performed 
Exantlo, are, a. to draw out, to 
empty, to suffer, to sustain, en- 
dure [ready 
Exapto, are, a. to fit, to make 
Exaptus, a, um, adj. very fit 
Exarafio, Onis, /. a ploughing, a 
writing, an engraving 



Exarator, Oris, m. a plougher, 
writer, or engraver [rased 

Ex&ratus, a, um, part, ploughed, 

Exarchus, i, m. an exarch, a 
viceroy 

Exardeo, ere, si, sum, to burn, to 
be on fire, to be very hot, fierce, 
or vehement, to become terri- 
ble, to shine [hot 

Exardescens, tis, part, glowing 

Exardesco, fire, n. to grow hot, to 
be very desirous 

Exareflo, gri, factus, n. pass, to 
be dried up [sand 

Exareno, are, a. to purge from 

Exareo, ere, ui, n. and Exaresco, 
ere, to be, or grow dry, to 
wither, to pine, to waste away, 
to decay 

Exarmatus, a, um, part, disarmed 

Exarmo, are, a. to disarm 

Exaro, are, a to receive, or get by 
ploughing, to plough, or dig up, 
to furrow, to write 

Exarsurus, a, um, part, about to 
burn out [carve 

Exartuo, are, a. to joint meat, to 

Exasciatus, a, um, part, rough- 
hewn [chip 

Exascio, are, a. to rough-hew, to 

Exasperaturus, a, um, part, about 
to exasperate, orxex 

Exasperatus, a, um, part, shar- 
pened, enraged, swelled 

Exaspgro, are, a. to exasperate, to 
enrage, to provoke, to vex, to 
make sharp, or rough 

Exauctoratus, a, um, part, dis- 
banded, discharged, dismissed, 
discarded, cashiered 

Exauctoro, are, o. to disband, to 
discharge, to dismiss, to dis- 
card [fectly 

Exaudiens, tis, part, hearing per- 

Exaudio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to hear 
perfectly, to hear, to regard 

Exaudltus, a, um, part, heard, 
granted, regarded 

Exaugeo, ere, xi, ctum, o. to in- , 
crease much [ing 

Exaugiiratio, onis,/. an unhallow- 

Exaugurator, oris, m. he that un- 
hallows, or profanes 

Exaugiiratus, a, um, part, made 
common, profaned 

Exaugftro, are, a. to profane 

Exausptcatio, onis, /. an unlucky 
beginning 

Exauspico, are, a. to do a thing 
unfortunately 

Exbalisto, are, a. and n. to sling 
stones, to shoot, to cozen 

Exbibo, gre, a. to drink [blind 

Excaecatio, onis, /. a making 

Excaecatus, a, um, part, blinded, 
stopped up, concealed 

Excaeco, are, a. to make, or render 
blind, to blind, to deprive of 
reason, to deceive, to hide 

Excalceandus, a, um, part, to 
have the shoes pulled off 

Excalceatus, a, um, part, bare- 
footed [shoes 

Excalceo, are, a. to pull off the 

Excalgfacio, or Excalfacio, gre, 
feci, factum, a. to make very 
hot 

Excalfactio, onis, /. a heating 

Excalfactdrius, a, um, adj. that 
heats, or is apt to heat 

Excalfio, gri, factus, n. pass, to 
be made hot 

Excalpo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to 
scratch, to engrave, to cut in 

tfceambium, i, n. an exchanga 
E 3 



EXC 



EXC 



* EXC 



Excandefacio, ere, feci, factum, 
a. to make very hot, or angry 

Excandescentia, se, /. excandes- 
cence 

Excandesco, ere, ui, incep. to 
grow very hot, to be in a fume, 
to be very angry 

Excantatus, a, um, part, charmed 

Excanto, are, a. to enchant, to 
bewitch, to charm, to charm 
out 

Excarnlficatus, a, um, part, quar- 
tered, cut in pieces 

Excarnifico, are, a. to quarter, or 
cut in pieces, to torment 

Excavatio, onis, /. a making hol- 
low [hollow 

Excavatus, a, um, part, made 

Excavo, are, a. to hollow out 

Excedens, tis, part, exceeding, 
departing, dying, &c. 

Excedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to de- 
part, to go forth, or out, to 
quit, to go, come, or arrive at 
last 

Excellens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. excelling, 
surmounting, rising, high, ex- 
cellent 

Excellenter, adv. excellently 

Excellentia, ae,/. excellence, dig- 
nity 

Excello, 6re, ui, sum, n. to excel, 
to surmount, to be high, to 
ascend, to lift up 

Excelse, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. highly, on high, loftily, 
haughtily 

Excelsifas, atis, /. height, lofti- 
ness, haughtiness, nobleness 

Excelsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. high, tall, lofty, 
stately 

Exceptans, tis, part, taking up 

Exceptio, onis, /. an exception, or 
restraining clause, a demur, a 
reserve 

Exceptitius, a, um, adj. excepted 

Exceptiuncula, ae, /. a small ex- 
ception 

Excepto, are, freq. to take, or 
draw in, to gather 

Excepturus, a, um, part, about 
to except, or receive 

Exceptus, a, um, part, except- 
ed, received, welcomed, enter- 
tained, taken prisoner, taken, 
understood 

Excerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to 
sift, or sieree, to purge, or 
cleanse, to void by stool, to 
hawk, or spit out 

Excerpendus, a, um, part, to be 
picked 

Excerpens, tis, port, picking out 

Excerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to 
pick, to take out, or choose, to 
exempt 

Excerpta, orum, pi. n. things 
culled out 

Excerptio, onis, /. a culling out. 

Excerptor, Oris, m. a culler 

Excerptus, a, um, part, picked 
out, chosen 

Excessurus, a, um, part, about 
to exceed, or depart 

Excessus, us, m. excess, a going 
out, a departure, death, decease, 
a standing out, a digression 

Excetra, »,/. a viper, or serpent, 
a curse 

Excidendus, a, um, part, to be de- 
stroyed 

Excldens, tis, part, falling away, 
failing, cutting off, destroying' 
82 



Excidio, onis,/. destruction 

Excldium, i, n. and Exscidium, 
the sacking of a city, ruin, de- 
struction 

Excido, ere, di, n. to fall out, or 
away, to slip, or escape, to drop, 
to fail, to be disappointed 

Excido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut 
out, down, or up, to hew, to 
root out, to rase, to destroy 

Exciens, tis, part, raising 

Excieo, ere, vi, a. to raise 

Excindo, ere, Idi, issum, a. to 
cut off, out, or down, to over- 
throw, root out, or abolish 

Excingo, 6re, xi, d. to ungird, to 
despoil 

Excio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to call out, 
to send for, to raise up, to 
waken, to rouse, to summon, to 
challenge 

Excipiendus, a, um, part, to be 
received, caught, expected, &c. 

Excipiens, tis, part, receiving, ex- 
cepting, taking in short-hand 

Excipio, ere, epi, eptum, a. to re- 
ceive, to take, to take up, to 
pick up, to catch, to undertake, 
to sustain, to entertain, to de- 
light, to ensnare, "to surprise, to 
except, or exclude, to pull out 

Exciptuus, i, m. a receiver 

Excisatus, a, um, part, cut off, 
wounded 

Excisio, onis,/. an excision, a de- 
struction 

Exclso, are, a. to crop, cut, or 
wound 

Excisorius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to cutting, or carving 

Excisus, a, um, part, cut off, out, 
or down, rased, destroyed 

Excitandus, a, um, part, to be 
raised up 

Excitate, adv. briskly, vehemently 

Excltator, oris, m. an exciter 

Excitatiirus, a, um, part, about to 
stir up 

Excltatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. stir- 
red up, roused, awaked, raised, 
exalted, advanced, loud, shrill, 
brisk 

Excito, are, a. to exoite, to stir, 
raise, rouse, or put up, to waken, 
to incite, to instigate, to ani- 
mate, to encourage, to quicken, 
to enliven, to invigorate 

Excito, are. freq. to excite, to pro- 
voke 

Exclturus, a, um, part, about to 
stir up 

Excltus, a, um, part, called, or 
raised up 

Exclamatio, onis, /. an exclama- 
tion, an outcry, a shout 

Exclamator, oris, m. one that 
shouts 

Exclamo, are, n. and a. to exclaim, 
to cry out, to call out, to bawl 

Excludens, tis, part, excluding, 
hatching 

Exclude, ere, si, sum, a. to ex- 
clude, to shut, or put out, to 
reject, or refuse, to debar, to 
prevent 

Exclusio, onis, /. an exclusion, a 
shutting out 

Exclusive, adv. exclusively 

Exclusurus, a, um, part, that will 
shut out 

Exclusus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. shut, cast, or 
thrust out, debarred 

Exclusus, us, m, a shutting out 



Excoctio, 6nis, /. a thoroug], 

baking, or boiling 
Excoctus, a, um, part. well-boile«L 

boiled, baked, perfectly tried 
Bxcogltandus, a, um, part, to be 

found out, or devised' 
Excogltans, tis, part, devising 
Excogitatio, onis,/. an invention, 

a device 
Excogltator, oris, m. an inventor, 

a deviser 
Excogitatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. devised, invent- 
ed, found out, thought upon 
Excogito, are, a. to find out, or 
contrive, to devise, to project, 
to think 
Excolendus, a, um, part, to be 
taught, instructed, or trained up 
Exc61o, ere, ui, ultum, a. to till, 
or cultivate, to improve, to 
adorn, deck, or polish, to trim 
up, to instruct, to perform 
Excommunlcatio, onis, /. an ex- 
communication 
Excommunlcatus, a, um, part. 

excommunicated 
Excommunico, are, a. to excom- 
municate 
Excompact6, adv. on purpose 
Exconsul, ulis, m. one formerly 

consul 
Excontinenti, adv. immediately, 

out of hand 
Excoquo, ere, oxi, octum, a. to 
boil thoroughly, or away, to dry 
up, to refine, to devise 
Excorio, are, a. to flay, to whip 
Excors, dis, adj. heartless, spirit- 
less, witless, foolish, simple, 
silly 
Excreabilis, e, adj. that may be 

spit out 
Excrcans, tis, part, spitting out 
Excreatio, onis,/. a spitting out 
Excrementum, i, n. an excrement, 
ordure [Exscreo 

Excreo, are, a. to hawk, same as 
Excrescens, tis, part, growing out 
Excresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. to 
grow out, or up, to increase, to 
rise [excrements 

Excretio, onis, /. the voiding of 
Excretum, i, n. refuse, or offal 
Excreturus, a, um, part, about to 

void by stool 
Excretus, a, um, part, well-grown, 
purged, voided, sifted [ticn 

Excrimlnatio, onis, /. an accusa- 
Excruciabilis, e, adj. punishable 
Excriiciandiis, a, um, part, to be 

tormented 
Excrilciatus, a, um, part, tor- 
mented, tortured [afflict 
Excriicio, are, a. to torment, to 
Exctibans, tis,part. keepingwatch 
Excubatio, onis,/. a watching 
Excubaturus, a, um, part, about 

to watch 
Excubiae, arum, pl.f. watch, ward, 
the sentry, the guard, al aying 
Exciibicularius, i, m. an ex- 
chamberlain [watch 
Exciibltor, oris, m. a sentinel, the 
Excubltus, us, m. a watch 
Excubo, are, n. to watch, to keep 
watch, to stand sentry, to stand 
upon one's guard, to lie down, 
or out, to grow 
Excudo, ere, di, sum, a. to beat, 
or strike out, to stamp, or coin, 
to forge, to make, to hatch, to 
find out with study, tocompose, 
to wrest from, or obtain by en- 
treaty 



EXE, 



EXE 



EXH 



Exculcatus, a, uns, part, kicked 
out, out of date 

Exculco, are, a. to tread, or 
trample upon, to kick out 
: Exculpo, ere, psi, ptura, a. to en- 
grave, or carve, to pull out, to 
erase, to get hardly, or wrest 
from one 

Excultus, a, um, part, cultivated, 
dressed, adorned, garnished, 
polished 

Excuratus, a, um, part, and adj. 
handsomely received, dressed, 
or handled diligently, choice 
V\« Excurrens, tis, part, sallyingforth, 
! superfluous, redundant 
It Excurro, £re, curri and cucurri, 
] sum, n. to run out, or hastily, 
q to issue, or sally out, or forth, 
j to rush out 
i Excursatio, onis,/. an excursion 

Excursator, oris, m. a light horse- 
man 

Excursio, Onis, /. an excursion, a 
sally, an incursion, inroad, or 
invasion, a digression, a diver- 
sion [down 
. Excurso, are, a. to run up and 

Excursor, oris, m. a courier, a 
straggler, a skirmisher, a corsair 

Excursurus, a, um, part, about 
to go abroad 

Excursus, a, um, part, passed over 

Excursus, us, m. an excursion, a 
stage, a course beyond due 
bounds, a digression, a sally 

Excusabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. ex- 
cusable, that may be excused 

Excusandus, a, um, part, to be 
excused 

Excusans, tis, part, excusing 

Excusate, adv. ius, comp. with 
excuse, tolerably 

Excusatio, onis, /. an excuse, or 
defence 

Excusaturus, a, um, part, about 
to excuse 

Excusatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior comp. issimus, superl. ex- 
cused, taken for an excuse 

Excuso, are, to excuse, to allege 
for, or in excuse, to cloak 

Excusor, oris, m. a printer, a 
founder, a coiner 

Excusse, adv. exactly, strictly 

Excussorius, a, um, adj. that 
shakes out 

Excussus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. shaken off, chased, or 
driven out, flung, cast 

Excusus, a, um, part, forged, 
printed, coined 

Exctitiendus, a, um, part, to be 
shaken off, to be overcome 

Excutiens, tis, part, shaking off, 
or out 

Exciitio, ere, ussi, ussum, a. to 
shake off, or out, to strike, dash, 
or fetch out, to make to drop, 
or fall, to shake, to brandish, 
to throw, or fling, to discharge, 
to rouse 

Exdorso, are, same as 

Exdorsuo, are, a. to flay, split out, 
or part along the ridge-bone 

Ex6co, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut off, 
or out, to cut, to make a hole 
in, to castrate, to take off, or 
away, to remove, to get, or 
plunder 

Execrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
execrable, abominable, detest- 
able, odious, horrible 

Execrabilitas, atis,/. cursedness 

Exacrabillter, adv. execrably 
83 



Execrandus, a, um, part, exe- 
crable, cursed 

Execrans, tis, part, cursing 

Execratio, onis, /. an execration, 
or curse, a curse, hatred 

Execratus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. cursed, abhorred, de- 
tested, devoting 

Execror, ari, atus sura, dep. to 
curse, to abhor, to detest, to 
devote [out 

Exectio, onis, /. a cutting off, or 

Exectus, a, um, part, cut off, or 
out, cut, castrated, deprived, 
debarred 

Executio, onis, /. an execution, a 
performance, a government 

Executor, oris, m. an executor, a 
punisher, an avenger 

Exgcuturus, a, um, part, about to 
execute [followed 

Executus, a, um, part, that hath 

Exedendus, a, um, part, to be 
eaten up [rosive 

Exgdens, tis, part, eating, cor- 

Exedentulus, a, um, adj. toothless 

Exgdo, ere, edi, esum, a. to eat, 
to eat up, or out, to consume, 
to destroy 

Exedra, se, /. a bye-place, a jut- 
ting building with seats, a par- 
lour, a drawing-room 

Exemplar, aris, »., and Exem- 
plare, is, n. a pattern, a plan, or 
model, a copy 

Exemplaris, e, adj. that serves as 
a pattern, or example 

Exemplatus, a, um, part, exem- 
plified 

Exemplo, are, a. to exemplify, to 
copy, to transcribe 

Exemplum, i, n. an example, an 
instance, a precedent, a copy, a 
draught, or plan, a model, a 
sample, a resemblance 

Exemptilis, e, adj. easily taken 
away 

Exemptio, onis, /. an exemption 

Exemptor, oris, m. a taker away 

Exemptus, us, m. a taking away 

Exemptus, a, um, part, exempted, 
spared, privileged, taken out, or 
away, chosen out 

Exentera, orum, pi. n. the bowels 

Exenteratio, onis, /. a gutting 

Exent6ratus, a, um, part, gutted, 
paunched 

Exentero, are, a. to gut, to 
paunch, to draw, to empty 

Exeo, Ire, Ivi, itum, n. to go out, 
or away, to set, get, or comb 
out, to set sail, to depart, to re- 
tire, or withdraw, to escape, to 
avoid, to be continued, or ex- 
tended, to proceed 

Exgquendus, a, um, part, to exe- 
cute, or he executed 

Exgquens, tis, part, executing, 
performing 

Exgquise, arum, pi. f. funeral 
solemnities, or rites, a burial, 
relics 

Ex^quialis, e, adj. of a funeral 

Exgquor, i, cutus sum, dep. to 
execute, to do, or perform, to 
effect, or accomplish, to follow, 
to pursue, to prosecute, to go 
on, to persist, to imitate, to 
punish, to revenge 

Exgquutus, a, um, part, ihat hath 
followed [exercised 

Exercendus, a, um, part, to be 

Exercens, tis, part, exercising, 
driving 

Exerceo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to exer- 



cise, to practise, to exert, tG 
use, to make use of, to employ, 
to find employment, or work, 
to get 

Exercitandus, a, um, part, to be 
exercised 

Exercitatio, onis, /. exercise, use, 
custom, recreation 

Exercitator, oris, m. an exercisel 

Exercitatrix, icis,/. the art, skill, 
or practice of exercise 

Exercitatus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. exercised, 
practised, experienced, accus- 
tomed, hardened 

Exercitio, onis, /. exercise, a share 

Exercitium, i, n. use, practice 

Exercito, are, frea. to exercise 
often [master 

Exercitor, oris, m. a tutor, or 

Exercitorius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to exercise 

Exercitus, a, um, part, exercised, 
employed, inured to, hardened 
in, tormented, teased, vexed 

Exercitus, us, m. an army, a host, 
or band of armed soldiers, a 
great flock, or shoal 

Exero, erere, ui, turn, a. to exert, 
to thrust, or draw out, to put 
forth [cline 

Exerro, are, n. to deviate, to de- 

Exertans, tis, part, thrusting out, 
showing 

Exerte, adv. plainly, openly, nicely 

Exerto, are, freq. to hold, put, or 
thrust out, to show 

Exertus, a, um, part, shown, 
drawn out, put forth 

Exesor, oris, m. an eater up, a 
waster 

Exesurus, a, um, part, that will 
eat up 

Exesus, a, um, part, eaten up, 
consumed, gnawn, worn, old 

Exf61io, are, n. to take out leaves 

Exfututus, a, um, part, exhausted 

Exgurgito, are, a. to throw out 

Exhaeredans, tis, part, disinherit- 
ing [riting 

Exhaeredatio, onis, /. a disinhe- 

Exhaeredatus, a, um, part, dis- 
inherited 

Exhseredo, are, a. to disinherit 

Exhares, edis, c. g. one disin 
herited 

Exhalans, tis, part, breathing out 

Exhalatio, onis, /. an exhalation 

Exhalatus, a, um, part, breathed 
out 

Exhalo, are, a. to exhale, to 
breathe out, to send forth, to 
emit, to steam 

Exhauriendus, a, um, part, to be 
emptied, &c. 

Exhaurio, ire, si, stum, a. to ex- 
haust, to empty, to draw out, 
to spend, consume, or waste, to 
pillage, or rob, to dig up 

Exhaustum, i, n. the taking of 
pains 

Exhaustus, a, um, part, exhausted, 
emptied, drained, drawn out, or 
dry, beggared, wearied, tired 

Exhedra, is, f. same as Exedra, a 
parlour 

Exhedrium, i, n. the same 

Exherbandus, a, um, part, to be 
weeded 

Exherbo, are, a. to weed 

Exhibendus, a, um, part, to ex- 
hibit, be exhibited, to show 

Exhibens, tis, part, showing 

Exhibeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to ex- 
hibit, to show, to discover, ta 



EXI 



make appear, to make gaod, to 
produce, to offer 

Exhibltio, onis,/. an exhibition, a 
producing for public view 

'xhlblturus, a, um, part, abot t to 
exhibit, or show 

Exlribitus, a, um, part, exhibited, 
shown, discovered, given 

Exhilaratio, onis,/. a comforting 

Exhilaratus, a, um, part, made 
merry, comforted, refreshed 

Exhilaro, are, a. to exhilarate, to 
make merry, to rejoice, to de- 

Exhinc, adv. next [light 

Exhio, are, n. to gape wide 

Exhorreo, ere, ui, n. to dread 

Exhorresco, ere, n. to tremble, to 
shudder, to dread, to be sore 
afraid of [exhorted 

Exhortandus, a, um, part, to be 

Exhortans, tis, part, exhorting 

Exhortatio, onis,/. an exhortation, 
an encouraging 

Exhortatus, a, um, part, that hath 
exhorted or encouraged, en- 
couraged 

Exhortor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
exhort, encourage, or cherish 

Exlbilo, are, a. to hiss off 

Exiccatus, a, um, part, dried up 

Exiccesco, fire, incep. to grow dry 

Exicco, are, a. to dry thoroughly, 
to quaff 

Exiens, euntis, part, going out 

Exigendus, a, um, part, to de- 
mand, or be demanded 

Exigens, tis, part, driving out, de- 
manding 

Exigo, ere, egi, actum, a. to ex- 
act, to drive out, or away, to 
expel, or banish, to divorce, to 
hiss off, or explode 

Exigue, adv. very little, niggardly, 
sparingly, scarcely, hardly 

Exiguitas, atis, /. littleness, slen- 
derness, scantiness 

Exlguum, i, n. a little 

Exigjius, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. little, small, puny, pitiful 

Exllio, Ire, ui, and ii, ultum, n. to 
go out hastily, or quickly, to 
leap, issue, or gush out, to leap, 
start, or fly up, to leap, or skip 

Exilis, e, adj ior, conip. slender, 
fine, thin, lean, hungry, or bar- 
ren, trifling, small, little, low, 
creeping, shrill, treble 

Exilitas, atis, /. slenderness, 
smallness, barrenness, poor- 
ness, flatness 

Exiliter, adv. faintly, poorly, badly 

Exilium, i. n. exile, banishment 

Exlmendus, a, um, part, to be 
taken out 

Exlmie, adv. choicety, excellently, 
sumptuously ,particularly,dearly 

Exlmius, a, um, a>l). choice, se- 
lect, particular, Unparalleled, 
exempted 

Eximo, ere, emi, emptum, a. to 
exempt, to free, deliver, or dis- 
charge, to take out, or away, to 

Exln', adv. afterwards [dig 

Exinaniendus, a, um, part to be 
evacuated 

Exinaniens, evacuating 
Exinanio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to eva- 
cuate, or discharge, to empty, 
to unlade, to waste away, to 
strip, or plunder 
Exinanitio, onis,/. an emptying 
Extnanitus, a, um. part, emptied, 

plundered, brought to nought 
Exinde, adv. from that time, from 
i* place, from a thing 



EXO 



Exinsperat6, adv. unexpectedly 
Exintegr6, adv. afresh, anew ■ 
Exinteratus, a, um, part, em- 

bowelled, paunched. 
Exjocor, ari, dep. to jest, to joke 
Existens, tis, part, existing, being 
Existentia, ae,/. existence 
Existimandus, a, um, part, to be 
thought, esteemed, valued, &c. 
Existimans, tis, part, thinking, 

esteeming 
Existimatio, onis, /. an opinion, a 
name, reputation, respect, es- 
teem, credit 
Existimator, oris, m. one that 

gives his opinion, a guesser 
Existimaturus, a, um, part, about 

to judge, esteem, &c. 
Existimatus, a, um, part, thought, 
deemed, judged, reckpned, es- 
teemed 
Existimo, are, a. to think, to sup- 
pose, or imagine, to judge, to 
esteem 
Existo, ere, extiti, n. to exist, to 
be, to become, to come, rise, or 
spring, to be seen, to appear 
Exitiabilis, e, adj. hurtful, de- 
structive, fatal, pestilent, veno- 
mous, cruel 
Exitialis, e, adj. mischievous, de- 
structive, pernicious, mortal, 
fatal [out 

Exitio, onis, /. a going forth, or 
Exltiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
deadly, fatal, mischievous, dan- 
gerous 
Exitium, i, n. destruction, ruin, 
death, mischief, a distemper, a 
plague, a departure, destroyer 
Exiturus, a, via, part, about to go 

out 
Exitus, us, m. an outlet, an end, 
or issue, death, an event, a 
result, an effect, a resource, 
success [oath 

Exjuro, are, a. to vow with an 
ExlecSbra, a?,/, a device 
Exlex, egis, e.g. a lawless person 
Exlibratus, a, um, part, weighed 
ExmSveo, ere, a. to remove [out 
Exobsgcro, are, a. to entreat earn- 
estly 
Exocdlatus, a, um, part, blinded 
Exocido, are, a. to put out the eyes 
ExOdiarius, i, m. an interlude- 
rhyme 
Ex6dium, i, n. the end, a farce 
Exoleo, ere, %. to fade, or wither 
Ex61escens, tis, part, falling to 

decay 
Ex61esco, ere, ui, and evi, etum, n. 
to grow stale, or out of use, to 
be out of mind, to be forgotten 
Ex51etus, a, um, part, grown stale, 
worn out, out of use, or date, 
defaced, forgotten 
ExOletus, i, m. an old catamite 
Exolvo, Sre, vi, utum, a. to unbind, 
to loose, to free, to disentangle, 
or disengage, to raise, to pay, 
to return, to perform 
Ex61utus, a, um, part, loosed, un- 
bound, freed, not costive, ex- 
plained [pay 
Ex61uturus, a, um, part, about to 
Ex5nerandus, a, um, part, to un- 
burden, or be unburdened, to 
unload [easing 
Ex6n6rans, tis, part, unloading, 
Ex6ngraturus, a, um, part, about 

to unload, empty, &c. 
Exoneratus, a, um, part . unloaded, 

freed 
Exonero, are, a. to unload, to un- 



EXO 



burden, to lighten, to ease, to 
free from, to discharge 
Exopinat&, adv. unawares 
Exoptabilis, e, adj. to be wished 

or desired 
Exoptandus, a, um, part, to be 
earnestly wished for, or desired 
Exoptans, tis, part, earnestly 

wishing or desiring 
Exoptatio, onis, /. an earnest 
wishing [wish 

Exoptat&, adv. even as one would 
Exopto, are, a. to wish, or desire 
greatly ,.to wish, or long for, to 
wish [rable 

Exorabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. exo- 
Exorabulum, i, n. a persuasive 
Exorandus, a, um, part, to be en- 
treated 
Exorans, tis, part, begging, re- 
questing, prevailing upon 
Exorator, oris, m. he that prevails 

by entreaty 
Exoraturus, a, um, part, about to 

entreat 
Exoratus, a, um, part, obtained 

by entreaty, persuaded 
Exorbeo, ere, ui, ptum, a. to sup, 
or drink up, to swallow, to 
shed plentifully 
Exorbito, avi, atum, a. to go out 

of the track, to deviate 
Exorbitans, tis, part, exorbitant, 

irregular 
Exorbo, are, a. to bereave, to kill 
Exorcismus, i, m. an exorcism 
Exorcista, ae, m. an exorcist, a 

conjuror 
Exorcizo, are, a. to exorcize, to 

raise, or lay spirits, to adjure 

Exordine, adv. orderly, in order 

Exordior, Iri, sus sum, dep. to 

begin, to undertake, to use a 

preamble 

Exordium, i, n. a beginning, a 

preface, a preamble 
Exoriens, tis, part, rising 
Exorior, reris, Iri, ortus sum, dep. 
to rise, to spring up, to appear, 
to be born, to proceed 
Exornandus, a, um, part, to be 

adorned 
Exornatio, onis, /. a decking, a 
garnishing, ornament, elegance 
Exornator, oris, m. a setter off 
Exornatrix, Icis,/. she that decks 
Exornaturus, a, um, part, about 

to adorn 
Exornatus, a, um, part, issimus, 

superl. adorned, set off 
Exorno, are, a. to adorn, to em- 
bellish, to set off, or forth, to 
deck, to dress, to commend, to 
honour 
Exoro, are, a. to entreat, to beg 
earnestly, to get by entreaty, to 
force, to extort, to invite 
Exors, tis, adj. deprived, given by 

choice, extraordinary 
Exorsum, i, n. a beginning, an 

enterprise, a story 
Exorsus, a, um, part, that hath 
begun, begun, put into the 
loom 
Exorsus, us, m. a beginning 
Exortlvus, a, um, adj. eastern, 

rising 
Exortus, a, um, part, risen, begun 
Exortus, us, m. a rising, a source 
Exos, ssis, adj. boneless, void of 
bones [billing 

Exosculans, tis, part, kissing, 
Exosculatio, onis,/. a kissing, a 
billing [kissed 

Exosculatus, a, um, part, havicg 



EXP 



EXP 



EX? 



Exoseiilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
kiss, to bill 

Exorsor, oris, m. one who hates 

Exossatio, onis, /. a boning 

Exossatus, a, um, part, that hath 
the bones taken out, boned 

Exosso, are, a. to bone, to 
strengthen with bones 

Exossus, a, um, adj, void of bones 

Exosus, a, um, part, hating, 
hatred [foreign 

Exoticus, a, um, adj. exotic, 

Expalleo, ere, ui, n. to be, or turn 
pale, to fear, to dread, to shud- 
der at 

Expalliatus, a, um, part, stripped 
of a cloak 

Expalpo, are, a. to grope, to feel, 
to soothe, to flatter 

Expamplno, are, a. to prune vines 

\)xpando, ere, di, passum, a. to 
expand, to display, to spread 
out, or abroad, to open, or lay 
open 

Expango, ere, xi, ctum, a. to mar- 
shal, to set. 

Expansio, onis, /.an expansion 

Expansum, i, n. the firmament 

Expansus, a, um, part, expanded, 
spread abroad, displayed 

Expapillatus, a, um, adj. extended 

Expapillo, are, a. to make naked 
to the paps 

Expassus, a, um, part, opened 

Expatians, tis, part, expatiating, 
running over, wandering, large 

Expatiator, oris, m. a gadder, a 
wanderer 

Expatiatus, a, um, part, that 
flows over 

Expatior, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
expatiate, to enlarge, to wan- 
der, or rove about 

Expatrltius, i, m. a past senator 

Expavefacio, ere, a. to terrify, to 
frighten, to make afraid 

Expavescens, tis, part, greatly 
fearing 

Expavesco, ere, vi, incep. to be 
greatly afraid, to be frightened 
at, to dread 

Expavldus, a, um, adj. frighted 

ExpectabUis, e, adj. to be ex- 
pected 

Expectandus, a, um, part, thesame 

Expectans, tis, part, expecting 

Expectatio, onis, /. expectation, 
a hoping, longing, or looking 
for, hope, fear, attendance 

Expectaturus, a, um, part, about 
to expect 

Expectatus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. expected, 
hoped, or looked for, earnestly 
desired 

Expecto, are, a. to expect, to 
hope, wish, or look for, to hope, 
to stay, to tarry, to wait, to 
wait for, to await, to watch 

ExpectOro, are, a. to expectorate, 
to discharge, to free one's 
mind 

Expgcfiliatus, a, tun, adj. having 
lost his flock 

Exp6diendus, a, um, part, to be 
got ready 

Expgdio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. and n. 
to free, to deliver, to extricate, 
to disengage, to unloose, to 
undo, to dispatch, to finish, or 
put an end to, to bring to pass 

Expedite, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. speedily, easily, quickly, 
readily 

Expgdltio, onis,/. an expedition, 
85 



a voyage, a military preparation, 
a quick dispatch 

Expedition alis, e, adj. speedy 

Expedlturus, a, um, part, about 
to disengage, about to set to 
rights 

Expedltus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- 
engaged, freed, rid of, nimbly 
thrown, or hurled, provided, pre- 
pared, equipt 

Expellendus, a, um, part, to be 
expelled 

Expellens, tis, part, expelling 

Expello, ere, piili, pulsum, a. to 
expel, to banish, to drive, chase, 
or thrust out, forth, or away, to 
emit 

Expendens, tis, part, weighing 

Expendo, ere, di, sum, a. to 
weigh, to consider, to examine, 
to rate, or value, to spend, to 
lay, or put out [cost 

Expensa, ae, /. expense, charge, 

Expenso, are,/reg. to lay out, or 
forth, to use, to weigh, to re- 
compense 

Expensum, i, n. expense 

Expensus, a, uin, part, expended, 
weighed, considered 

Expergefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. 
to awaken, to stir up, to hearten 

Expergefactus, a, um, part, roused 

Expergefio, 6ri, n. pass, to be 
awaked 

Expergiscens, tis, part, awaking 

Expergiscor, i, rectus sum, dep. to 
awake, to bestir oneself, to take 
heart 

Expergltus, a, um, part, wakened 

Expergo, ere, si, sum, a. to sprin- 
kle all over [awaken 

Expergo, 6re, exi, ctum, a. to 

Exp6riendus, a, um, part, to be 
tried 

Experiens, tis, part, and adj. issi- 
mus, superl. trying, experienced, 
acquainted with, inured to 

Exp6rientia, a?, /. experience, 
practice, trial, skill, knowledge 

Exp6rlmentum, i, n. an experi- 
ment, proof, or trial, an essay, 
practice 

Experior, Iri, ertus sum, dep. to 
experience, to try, to essay, or 
prove, to find 

Experrectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
awaked, wakened, risen 

Expers, tis, adj. void, destitute, 
free, free from, that hath no ex- 
perience, ignorant 

Expersus, a, um, part, sprinkled, 
wet all over 

Expertor, oris, m. a trier, a causer 

Expertus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. experienced, 
tried, proved, having tried, ex- 
pert [desired 

Expetendus, a, um, part, to be 

Expetens, tis, part, ior, comp. de- 
siring, requesting, fond of 

Expetesso, ere, a. greatly to 
desire 

Expetlbllis, e, adj. desirable 

Expetisso, ere, a. greatly to long 
for 

Expetltiirus, a um, part, about 
to seek, or demand 

Expetltus, a, um, part, desired, 
demanded 

Expeto, ere, ivi, itum, a. to desire, 
to covet, to endeavour 1 to get, 
to aim at, to ask, to demand, 
to pray 

Expiabiiia, e, adj, expiable 



Expiamentum, i, a. an atonement 
Expiandus, a, um, part, to be ex- 
piated 
Expiatio, onis,/. an atonement 
Expiatiirus, a, um, part, about to 

expiate, atone, &c. 

Expiatus, a, um, part, expiated, 

atoned, purged [drawn 

Expictus, a, um, part, painted, 

Expllatio, onis, /. pillage, extor- 

tion 
Expllator, oris, to. a pillager, a 
plunderer, a robber, an extor- 
tioner [&c. 
Expllatus, a, um, part, robbed, 
Expllo, are, a. to plunder, to 
pillage, to rob, to spoil, to extort 
Expingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to 
paint, to draw, to limn, to de- 
scribe 
Expinso, 6re, a. to grind out 
Expio, are, a. to expiate, or atonr 
to purge by sacrifice, to cleans* 
to hallow, to consecrate, to 
punish 
Explrans, tis, part, breathing out 
Expiratio, onis,/. a breathing out 
Explraturus, a, um, part, about 

to die 
Explro, are, a. to expire, to give 
up the ghost, to die, to breathe 
out, or forth, to cast, or send 
out, to exhale 
Expiscor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
fish, or get out, to search dili- 
gently [ed 
Expissatus, a, um, part, thicken- 
Expisso, are, a. to thicken 
Explanabilis, e, adj. that may be 

explained 
Explanandus, a, um, part, to be 

explained, or made distinct 
Explanate, adv. ius, comp. plainly, 

clearly, intelligibly 
Explanatio, onis, /. an explana- 
tion, an exposition, a declara- 
tion, utterance 
Explanator, oris, m. an explainer 
Explanaturus, a, um, part, about 

to explain, or declare 
Explanatus, a, um, part, explain- 
ed, made plain, distinctly pro- 
nounced 
Explano, are, a. to explain, to ex- 
pound, to make plain 
Explanto, are, a. to pull up 
Explaudo, ere, si, a. to clap off 
Explebllis, e, adj. that may be 

filled, or satisfied 
Explementum, i, n. a filling, or 

satisfying 

Explendeo, ere, n. to shine forth, 

or out [bright 

Explendescens, tis, part, shining, 

Explendesco, 6re, splendui, n. to 

grow bright, to shine, or glitter, 

to be eminent 

Explendus, a, um, part, to fill, 

or be filled 
Expleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill 
up, to fulfil, to complete, to 
perfect, or finish, to make up, 
to fill, to glut, to Batiate, to 
satisfy 
Expletio, onis,/. an accomplishing 
Expletlvus, a, um, adj. expletive 
Expleturus, a, um, part, about to 

fill, or satisfy 
Expletus, a, um, part, filled up, 
finished, accomplished, replen- 
ished, satisfied 
Expllcabilis, e, adj. that may be 
explained [explained 

Expllcandus, a, um, part, to ba 
Explicate, adv. plainly, clearly 



EXP 



EXF 



EXQ 



E\pl!catio, onis, /. an unfolding, 
or untwisting, an exposition 

Expllcator, oris, m. an explainer, 
an interpreter [plains 

Explicatrix, icis, /. she that ex- 

Explicaturus, a, um, part, about 
to explain, or unfold 

Explicatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. unfolded, explained, 
made plain, or easy, displayed, 
exposed to view, finished, per- 
fected 

Explicatus, us, m. an explication, 
an exposition, an unfolding 

Expliciturus, a, um, part, about 
to unfold, draw up, dispatch, &c. 

Explicitus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
unfolded, declared, drawn up, 
dispatched, finished 

Explico, are, ui and avi, Itum and 
atum, a. to unfold, to unfurl, to 
open, to expand, to display, to 
set, or expose to view, to set 
out, to set in array, to draw up, 
or out, to unravel,' to disengage, 
to free, to deliver, to rescue, to 
clear, to explain, to give an ac- 
count, to relate 

Explodo, ere, si, sum, a. to ex- 
plode, to hiss, or clap off, to 
reject, to dislike, or disapprove 

Explorandus, a, um, part, to be 
explored, examined, &c. 

Explorans, tis, part, searching, 
examining 

Explorate, adv. ills, comp. for a 
certainty, certainly, surely 

Exploratio, onis,/. a'searchingout 

Explorat6, adv. assuredly 

Explorator, oris, m. a searcher, a 
scout, a spy 

Exploratorius, a, um, adj. per- 
taining to searching, or spying 

Exploratrix, icis, /. she "that 
watches 

Exploratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
isslmus, super!, explored, ex- 
amined, searched, tried, well, 
or certainly known 

Exploro, are, a. to explore, to ex- 
amine, to search, or view dili- 
gently, to search, to grope, or 
feel 

Explosio, 5nis,/. a casting off, or 
rejecting, a rejection 

Explosus, a, um, part, exploded, 
rejected, hissed, clapped, or cast 
off [polished 

Expoliendu?, a, um, par:, to be 

Exp61io, are, seme as Exspolio 

Expolio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to polish, 
to smooth, to adorn, or set off, 
to improve, to finish, or com- 
plete [neatly 

Exp61ite, adv. very finely, or 

ExpSlItio, 6nis,/. a polishing 

ExpSlitor, oris, m. a polisher, a 
trimmer 

ExpSlitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. polished, made 
smooth, winnowed, neat 

E\pondfiro, are, a. to weigh, to 
think deliberately 

Exponendus, a, um, part, to be 
exposed, to be expounded, ex- 
plained, described, or related 

Expono, kre, sui, situm, a. to ex- 
pose, to set forth, out, or to 
view, to set to sale, to lay 
abroad, to lay, to leave, to sub- 
ject, to land, or set on shore, to 
expound, to teach 

Kxpopiilatio, onis,/. a ravaging 

Exporrectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
icr, comp stretched out, ex- 
86 



tended, smooth, without wrin- 
kles, brisk, active 
Exporrigens, tis, part, extending 
Exporrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to 
extend, or stretch out, to pro- 
long 
Exportandus, a, um, part, to be 

carried out 
Exportatio, onis, /. an exporta- 
tion, conveying, or carrying out 
Exportator, oris, m. an exporter 
Exportatus, a, um, part, exported 
Exporto, are, a. to export, to 
carry out [demanded 

Exposcendus, a, um, part, to be 
Exposcens, tis, part, demanding 
Exposco, 6re, pOposci, a. to de- 
mand, to ask, or require ear- 
nestly 
ExpOsite, adv. manifestly, plainly 
ExpSsitio, onis, /. an exposition, 
or declaration, an exposing, a 
scheme [left 

Expbsititius, a, um, adj. exposed, 
ExpSsitor, oris, m. an expositor 
ExpOsiturus, a, um, part, about 

to explain 
ExpSsitus, a, um, part, exposed, 
subjected, open to, situated, 
set to, related, propounded, in- 
terpreted, open, obvious 
Expostulandus, a, um, part, to 
expostulate, or be expostulated 
Expostulans, tis, part, demanding 
Expostulatio, onis,/. an expostu- 
lation 
Expostulates, a, um, part, de- 
manded, required 
Expostulo, are, a. to expostulate, 
to argue, to demand, to require 
earnestly 
Expresse, adv. ius, comp. ex- 
pressly, aptly, to the purpose, 
to the life 
Expressio, onis, /. an expression, 
a straining out, an extract in 
physic 
Expressus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. expressed, squeezed, 
or beaten out, forced, constrain- 
ed, wrested, extorted, made, 
formed, framed, done to the 
life, declared 
Exprimendus, a, um, part, to be 

expressed, to be squeezed, &c. 
Exprimens, tis, part, expressing 
Exprimo, ere, essi, essum, a. to 
express, to squeeze, wring, 
press, force, beat, or strain out, 
to extort, to constrain, to repre- 
sent, to portray, to form, or 
make, to describe 
Exprobrabilis, e, adj. blameable 
Exprobrans, tis, part, upbraiding 
Exprobratio, onis,/. a reproach 
Exprobrator, oris, m.an upbraider 
Exprobratrix, icis, /. a she up- 
braider 
Exprobratuxus, a, um, part, about 

to upbraid, or reproach 
Exprobratus, a, um, part, up- 
braided 
Exprobro, are, a. to upbraid, re- 
proach, or cast in the teeth, to 
charge with, to reprove, to dis- 
allow 
Expromens, tis, part, drawing out 
Expromissor, oris, m. a surety 
Expromo, 6re, psi, p*um, a to 
draw, or bring out, to produce, 
to show forth, to tell plainly, to 
lay out, to spend 
Expromptus, a, um, part, drswn, 
or taken oat, extracted, Ehov* <a, 
ready 



Expuens, tis, part, spitting out 

Expugnabilis, e, adj. that may be 
overcome, or taken by storm 

Expugnandus, a, um, part, to bt 
conquered 

Expugnans, tis, part, ior, comp. 
vanquished, taken by force, or 
storm 

Expugnatio, 5nis,/. a conquering 
by force, the storming of a 
town, &c. 

Expugnator, oris, m. a conqueror, 
a subduer, a ravisher 

Expugnatarius, a, um, adj. con- 
quering, overpowering 

Expugnatus, a, um, part, van- 
quished, won by assault, taken 
by storm 

Expugnax, acis, adj. acior, comp. 
powerful in subduing, strong 

Expugnaturus, a, um, part, about 
to take by assault, or storm 

Expugno, are, a. to take by storm, 
or assault, to take, to sack, to 
conquer, to subdue, to over- 
come, to gain, or win over 

Expulpo, are, a. to consume, to 
waste 

Expulsatus, a, um, part, rased, 
destroyed 

Expulslm, adv. by striking 

Expulsio, onis,/. banishment 

Expulso, are, a. to bang about, to 
beat [banisher 

Expulsor, oris, m. an expeller, a 

Expulsus, a, um, part, expelled, 
banished, driven, thrust, or put 
out, driven, or forced away 

Expultrix, icis,/. an expeller 

Expumiico, are, a. to polish, to 
smooth 

Expunctus, a, um, part, expunged, 
crossed out, put out of pay 

Expungo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to ex- 
punge, to blot, cross, or pull 
out, to efface, to clear 

Expuo, Sre, ui, utum, a. to spit 
out, to pour out, to cast out, to 
drive out [purged 

Expurgandus, a, um, part, to be 

Expurgatio, onis, /. a purging, a 
clearing, or justifying 

Expurgator, oris, m. he that 
purges 

Expurgat5rius, a, um, adj. ex- 
purgatory, cleansing 

Expurgaturus, a, um, part, about 
to clear, or justify 

Expurgo, are, a. to purge, to 
cleanse, to scour, to clear 

Exputatio, onis, /. a lopping 

Exputatus, a, um, part, lopped 
off, cut 

Exputo, are, a. to lop, or prune, 
to understand perfectly, to 
imagine, examine 

Exputresco, 6re, ui, n. to putrify, 
to rot 

Exquirendus, a, um, part, to be 
examined 

Exqulrens, tis, part, examining 

Exqulro, 6re, sivi, situm, a. to 
search out, into, after, or for, to 
search, to examine, to seek, to 
inquire, to ask 

Exquisite, ius, comp. issXmk, superl. 
and Exquisltim, adv. exquisitely, 
curiously, nicely, exactly 

Exquisititius, a, um, adj. gotten 
by art, not natural 

Exquislturus, a, um, part, about 
to search into 

Exquisitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. 
searched for, or into, exquisite, 



EXS 



ehoicr, curious, rare, dainty, 

nice 
ExsacrifTco, are, a. to sacrifice 
Exsaevio, Ire, itum, n. to cease to 

vage [bloodless 

ExsanguTnatus, a, um, part. 
Exsanguis, e, adj. blood! esg, life- 
less [corruption 
Exsanio, are, a. to squeeze out 
, Exsarcio, ire, si, turn, a. to patch 

up 
Exsatiatus, a, um, part, exsa- 

tiated, cloyed, glutted 
Exsatio, are, a. to exsatiate, gorge, 

or glut [glutted 

Exsatfirandus, a, una, part, to be 
Exsatiiratus, a, um, part, glutted, 

sated 
Exsaturo, are, a. to glut, to gorge, 

to fill, to content, or satisfy 
;j : Exscalpo, ere, psi, ptmn, a. to 

scratch out, to erase, to drill 

out, to carve [carved 

Ejcscalptus, a, um, part, erased, 
Exscendo, ere, a. to debark, to 

land 
Exscensio, 6nis, /. a descent 
Exscensus, us, to. a landing, a de- 
scent [town 
Exscidio, onis, /. the rasing of a 
Exscindo, ere, a. to cut off, or 

down 
Exscreabilis, e, adj. that may be 

spit out 
Exscreatio, Onis, /. a hawking up 
Exscreo, are, a. to hawk up, to 

spit up, to cough 
Exscribendus, a, um, part, to be 

written, or copied out 
Exscrlbo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to 

write out, to transcribe, to copy, 

to resemble 
Exscriptum, i, n. an extract 
Exscriptus, a, um, part, written, 

or copied out 
Exsculpo, gre, psi, a. to engrave, 

to erase 
Exsecrabllis, e, adj. execrable 
Exsecrans, tis, part, cursing 
Exsecror, ari, dcp. to curse 
Exsectus, a, um, part, cut out 
Exsgquor, same as Exequor 
Exsero, same as Exero 
Exsibilo, same as Exibilo 
Exsiccatus, a, um, part, dried up 
Exsiccesco, ere, n. to grow dry, 

or hard 
Exsicco, same as Exicco 
Exsiccus, a, um, adj. dry, dried 

up [marked 

Exsignatus, a, um, part, sealed, 
Exsigno, are, a. to seal, to mark, 

to show by signs 
Exsilio, same as Exilio 
Exsilium, same as Exilium 
Exsisto, same as Existo 
Exsolvendus, a, um, part, to pay, 

or be paid 
Exsolvo, same as Exolvo 
Exsomnis, e, adj. sleepless, wak- 
ing [sound 
Exs6no, are, ui, itum, n. to re- 
Exsorbeo, ere, ui, ptum, a. to sup, 

or drink up, to swallow 
Exsordesco, ui, ere, n. to become 

filthy 
Exsors, tis, adj. without share 
Exspatians, same as Expatians 
Exspatior, same as Expatior 
Exspecto, same as Expecto 
Exspergo, same as Expergo 
Exspersus, a, um, part, dispersed 
Exspes, ei, adj. hopeless, without 

hope 
Exspiro, same as Expiro 



EXT 

Exsplendesco, tame as Explen- 
desco 

ExspOliandus, a, um, part, to 
strip, or be stripped, to be rob- 
bed 

ExspOliatus, a, um, part, spoiled, 
plundered, stript 

Exspolio, are, a. to rob, or plun- 
der, to strip, to deprive 

Exspuitio, onis,/. a spitting out 

Exspumo, are, n. to foam, to froth 

Exspuo, same as Expuo 

Exstimulator, oris, to. an encou- 
rager [on 

Exstimtilatus, a, um, part, spurred 

Exstimulo, are, a. to spur on, to 
excite, to incite, to encourage, 
to provoke 

Exstinguo, same as Extinguo 

Exstirpo, same as Extirpo 

Exsto, same as Exto 

Exstruo, same as Extruo 

Exsuccus, a, um, adj. juiceless, 
dry, barren 

ExsMo, same as Exudo 

Exsul, same as E'xul 

Exsupero, same as Exupero 

Exsurdo, same as Exuvdo 

Exsurgo, same as Exurgo 

Exsuscito, same as Exuscito 

Exta, orum, pi. n. entrails, 
bowels 

Extabesco, gre, ui, n. to pine, or 
waste away, to consume, to 
grow old 

Extalis, is, m. the straight gut, 
the rectum 

Extans, tis, part, and adj. stand- 
ing out, arising, overtopping 

Extantia, ae,/. an appearing above 

Extaris, e, adj. of, or belonging to 
the entrails 

ExtSsis, is,/, an ecstasy 

Extaturus, a, um, part, that will 
appear, or arise [with 

Extempl&, adv. immediately, forth- 

Extemp6ralis, e, adj. done, or 
spoken extempore, immediate, 
ready [ness 

ExtempOralitas, atis, /. prompt- 

Extemporaneus, a, um, adj. same 
as Extemporalis 

ExtempOre, adv. immediately, out 
of hand, without study 

Extendens, tis, part, extending, 
raising 

Extendo, gre, di, sum and turn, a. 
to extend, to stretch out, to 
lengthen, to enlarge, to con- 
tinue, to raise, to hold up, or 
out, to exert [cramp 

Extensio, onis, /. extension, the 

Extensivus, a, um, adj. extensive 

Extensus, a, um, part, isslmus, 
superl. extended, stretched out, 
swelled, long 

Extento, are,freq. to stretch out 

Extentus, a, um, part, and adj. 
extended, stretched out, con- 
tinued, of great extent, long, 
remote, loud, shrill, high 

Extgnuandus, a, um, part, to be 
lessened, dispersed 

Extgnuans, tis,part. diminishing, 
lessening 

Extgnuatio, 6nis, /. an extenua- 
tion, a diminisning, or lessening 

Extgnuatus, a, um, part, isslmus, 
superl. extenuated, diminished, 
thinned 

Extenuissime, adv. very slenderly 

Extgnuo, are, a. to extenuate, to 
diminish, or lessen, to debase, 
or undervalue, to make small 

Exter, gra, grum, adj. foreign 



EXT 



Exterc5ro, are, a. to void dung 
Exterebratus, a, um, part, bored 

through 
Exterebro, are, a. to bore out, or 

through, to pierce, to screw out 

to extort [clean 

Extergeo, ere, si, sum, a. to wipe 
Exterior, ius, adj. comp. more out. 

ward, or foreign, in a lower de 

gree 
Exterminandus, a, um, part, tc 

be banished, or turned out 
Extermlnatio, onis,/. an expulsior 
Exterminator, oris/m. a destroyei 
Exterminatus, a, um, part, exter- 
minated, banished, ruined, de- 
stroyed 
Exterminium, i, n. a banishment 
Extermino, are, a. to exterminate 

to root out, to ruin, or destroy, 

to drive, or cast out, to banish, 

to send away, to cure 
Externatus, a, um, part, affrighted 
Externo, are, a. to astonish, to 

scare, to frighten, to alarm 
Externus, a, um, adj. external, 

outward, strange, foreign, alien, 

of another country 
Extgro, gre, trivi, tritum, a. to 

wear, scrub, rub, rase, tread, or 

beat out, to thrash, to rub hard 
Exterraneus, a, um, adj. foreign 
Exterreo, ere, ui, itum, a. to put 

in fear, to frighten, to scare 
Exterrltus, a, um, part, affrighted 
Extersio, onis, /. a wiping out 
Extersus, a, um, part, wiped clean, 

or out, cleansed, scoured, plun- 
dered 
Extgrus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

strange, foreign, of another 

country, outward 
Extexo, gre, ui, turn, a. to unravel, 

to turn one from his purpose 
Extillo, are, a. to drop out, to 

run, or trickle down, to distil 
Extlmeo, ere, ui, n. to be sow 

afraid, to dread 
Extlmescendus, a, um, part. 

greatly to be feared 
Extimesco, gre, ui, incep. to bz 

greatly afraid, to dread 
Extimo, antiq.for Existimo 
Extimiilatio, onis,/. a pricking 
Extimiilator, oris, m. an encou- 

rager [latus 

Extimtilatus, same as Exstimu-. 
Extimulo, same as Exstimulo 
Extimus, a, um, adj. superl. the 

uttermost, outmost, last 
Extinctio, onis,/. an extinction, a 

putting out, an abolishing 
Extinctor, oris, m. a quencher, a 

suppressor, a destroyer 
Extinctorium, i, n. an extinguisher 
Extincturus, a, um, part, about to 

extinguish, put out or destroy 
Extinctus, a, um, part, and adj. 

extinguished, put out, quenched, 

destroyed, killed, put an end to 
Extinctus, us, to. the putting out 

of a candle [extinguished 

Extinguendus, a, um, part, to be 
Extinguo, gre, nxi, nctum, a. U 

extinguish, to put out, to 

quench, to destroy, to kill, to 

cut, or wipe off, to put an end to 
Extirpandus, a, um, part, to be 

rooted 
Extirpatio, 6nis, /. a rooting out 
Extirpator, Oris, m. he that plucks 

up by the roots, a destroyer 
Extirpatus, a, um,part. rooted up, 

or out 
Extirpo, are, «. to extirpate, tc 



EXT 



EXU 



EXU 



root up, or out, to grub up, to 
destroy 

Extispex, Icis, c. g. a soothsayer, 
a diviner 

Extispicium, i, n. soothsaying 

Exto, are, tti, Itum and atum, n. to 
stand out, to stand, or stick up, 
to appear, to be, to remain, or 
be left, to spring out 

Extollens, tis, imrt. extolling, 
raising 

Extollo, e"re, ttili, elatum, a. to 
extol, to praise, to take, lift, 
raise, or hold up, to exalt, to 
elate [extorted | 

Extorquendus, a, um, part, to be 

Extorqueo, ere, si, sum, a. to ex- 
tort, to take, or get by force 

Extorrefacio, ere, a. to broil, or 
parch [up 

Extorreo, ere, a. to roast, to burn 

Extorridus, a, um, adj. burnt up 

Extorris, is, c. g. an exile, a ba- 
nished man 

Extorter, oris, m. an extortioner 

Extortus, a, um, part, extorted, 
wrested, or forced from 

Extra, prep, without, out of, not 
in, beyond, except, saving, be- 
sides, over and above 

Extra, adv. without, on the outside 

Extractio, onis,/. an extraction 

Extractorius, a, um, adj. that 
draws out, drawing 

Extracturus, a, um, part, about 
to draw out 

Extractus, a, am, part, drawn out, 
prolonged, continued, spun out 

Extraeo, ire, n. to grow out 

Extrahendus, a, um, part, to be 
drawn out, &c. 

Extraho, ere, axi, actum, a. to ex- 
tract, to draw out, to pull, pluck, 
or drag out, to root out, to ex- 
tricate, to disengage, to with- 
draw, to draw, get, or bring 
off 

Extraneo, are, avi, atum, a. to 
treat as a stranger 

Extraneus, a, um, adj. foreign, 
strange, outward, borrowed 

Extraordinarius, a, um, adj. extra- 
ordinary, not common, great 

Extraquam, adv. except that 

Extrarius, a, um, adj. outward, 
strange, of another kindred 

Extrgmisco, ere, incep. to tremble, 
to shake 

Extremltas, atis,/. an extremity, 
an end, an edge, brink, or brim, 
a border 

Extrem6, adv. lastly, in the end 

Extremum, adv. the same 

Extremum, i, n. the extreme, last, 
or remotest part, the beginning, 
or end, a hem, hazard 

Extremus, a, um, adj. superl. the 
extreme, outermost, or utmost, 
the last, the lowest, the most 
afflicted, the basest, or worst 

Extricabilis, e, adj. that may be 
got out of, or disengaged 

Extricatus, a, um, part, disentan- 
gled, &c. 

Extrico, are, a. to extricate, to 
disentangle, to disengage, to 
deliver, to get rid of, to get an 
account of, or understand, to 
get, to obtain 

Extrinsficus, a, um, adj. extrinsic 

Extrinsecus, adv. ext rinsically, 
outwardly, from without, be- 
t-ides 

Extrltus, a, um, part, rubbed out, 
Btruck out, worn out 



Extrorsum, adv. towards the out- 
side 
Extractio, onis,/. a building up 
Extructor, oris, m. a builder 
Extructirus, a, um, part, about 

to build, or erect 
Extructus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. built, erected, furnished, 
heaped up 
Extrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to thrust, 
or drive out, to hasten, or send 
away with speed 
Extruendus, a, um, part, to be 

erected, built, or furnished 
Extruo, 6re, uxi, uctum, a. to 
erect, to set, or pile up, to build, 
to furnish 
Extuberans, tis, part, swelling out 
Extubgratio, onis,/. a swelling 
Extubgro, are, n. to swell much, 

or out ; a. to make to swell 

Extumeo, ere, ui, n. to swell, to 

rise [out 

Extumescens, tis, part, swelling 

Extiimesco, ere, n. to begin to 

swell 
Extumidus, a, um, adj. that swells 
Extunc, adv. from that time 
Extundo, ere, Midi, tusum, a. to 
beat, knock, or hammer out, 
to invent, to extort, to drive 
away, to crush 
Exturbandus, a, um, part, to be 
thrust out [out 

Exturbans, tis, part thrusting 
Exturbatus, a, um, part, thrust 
out, driven out, pulled up by 
the roots 
Exturbo, are, a. to thrust, drive, 
or turn out, to discharge, to 
banish, to trouble, discompose, 
or confound 
Extussiens, tis, part, coughing up 
Extussio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to cough 
up, or out, to void with cough- 
ing 
Exuberans, tis, part, issimus, 
superl. abounding, overflowing 
Exuberantia, ae,/. an abundance 
Exuberatio, onis,/. an abundance, 
a swell, an overflow, a redun- 
dance 
Exubero, are, n. to abound, to 

make to abound, to overflow 

Exuctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

sucked out, void of moisture, 

dry [out 

Exiidatus, a, um, part, sweated 

Exudo, are, n. to sweat; a. to 

sweat out Tstript 

Exvelatus, a, um, part . uncovered, 

Exvello, ere, a. to pluck out 

Exuendus, a, um, part, to be put 

off 
Exuens, tis, part, stripping, put- 
ting off 
Exverro, ere, a. to sweep out 
Exugo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to suck 

out, to drink up 
Exul, ulis, c. g. a banished man, 

or woman, an exile 
Extilans, tis, part, banished, liv- 
ing in exile 
Exulatio, onis,/. banishment 
Exulaturus, a, um, part, about to 

live in banishment 
Exulcerandus, a, um, part, to 

be fretted 
Exulcgrans, tis, part, exulceruting 
Exulcgratio, onis,/. a soreness, a 
making of a botch, an aggrava- 
tion 
Exulcgraforius, a, um, adj. that 
causes blisters to rise, apt to 
fret 



Exulceratus, a, um, part, made 

sore, fretted, galled, aggravated 
Exulcero, are, a. to exulcerate, to 

make sore, to gall, fret, or eat 

the skin, to vex 
Exiilo, are, n. to be banished, to 

be sent packing, to live in exile 
Exultabundus, a, um, adj. like 

one rejoicing 
Exultans, tis, part, rejoicing, in- 
sulting, leaping up, spirting out 
Exultantia, x, f. an exulting, a 

leaping for joy, a beating 
Exultantius, adv. comp. more 

jocosely 
Exultiitio, onis, /. exultation, a 

rejoicing, a leaping for joy, a 

boasting, a vaunting 
Exidtim, adv. with leaps 
Exulto, are, n. to exult, to rejoice, 

to leap about, to bounce, to 

bubble 
Exululatio, onis,/. a crying out 
Exululatus, a, um, part, howlhjg 
Exululo, are, n. to howl, to cry 

out 
Exundans, tis, part, overflowing, 

abounding, raging 
Exundatio, onis,/. an overflowing 
Exundo, are, n. to overflow, to 

break out, to rage, to spread 

far [anoint 

Exungo, Cre, xi, ctum, a. to 
Exuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to put, 

take, or shake off, to strip, to 

divest, to deprive, to free 
Exuperabilis, e, adj. that may be 

surpassed, or got over 
Exupgrans, tis, part, exceeding, 

excelling, surpassing, pre-emi- 
nent 
Exupcrantia, a 3 ,/, excellence 
Exuperatio, onis,/ an excelling 
Exupgratus, a, um, part, exceed- 
ed, overcome 
Exupgro, are, a. to exceed, to 

surpass, to overcome, to get 

over 
Exurcfdo, are, a. to prune trees 
Exurdeo, ere, n. to grow deaf 
Exurdo, are, a. to make deaf, to 

make dull [suming 

Exurens, tis, part, burning, con- 
Exurgeo, ere, si, sum, a. to 

squeeze, or crush out 
Exurgens, tis, part, rising up 
Exurgo, gre, rexi, ectum, n. to 

rise up, or out, to arise 
Exuro, ere, ssi, stum, a. to burn 

out, or up, to burn, to parch, to 

consume 
Exuscitatio, onis,/. a stirring up, 

a wakening 
Exuscito, are, a. to awake, to 

waken, to rouse, to stir up, to 

raise 
Exustio, onis,/ a setting on fire 
Exustor, oris, m. he that burns 
Exustulatio, onis,/ a scorching 
Exust&lo, are, a. to scorch, to 

burn [burn 

Exusturus, a, um, part, about to 
Exustus, a, um, part, burnt, 

parched, scorched, dried 
Exutus, a, um, part, stripped, 

plundered, deprived, divested, 

freed 
Exuviae, arum, pi. f. spoils taken 

from an enemy in war, boot?, 

pillage, clothes, hair 
Exiivium, i, a. tke same 



FAC 



FJEC 



FAM 



Faba, ae, /. a bean 

l'abeceus, a, um, adj. of a bean 

Fabacia, a;,/, a bean-cake 

Fabaginus, a, um, adj. of beans 

Fabago, inis,/. bean-chaff 

Fabale, is, n. a bean-straw, or 
stalk 

Fabalis, e, adj. of a bean 

Fabarius, a, um, adj. full of beans 

Fabella, ae, /. a short, or little 
fable, or story 

Fabellator, oris, m. a maker, or 
teller of stories 

Faber, ra, rum, adj. rimus, superl. 
workmanlike, ingenious 

Faber, ri, m. a workman, a smith, 
a forger, a hammerer, a trout 

Fftbetum, i, n. a bean -plat 

Pabre, adv. errime, superl. work- 
manly, cunningly, artificially 

Fabrefacio, ere, ec'i, factum, a. to 
work, or make artificially 

Fabrefactus, a, um, part, cunning- 
ly wrought, or devised 

Fabrica, ae, /. a shop, or work- 
house, the art of framing, or 
making, a fabric, frame, make, 
fashion 

Fabrlcandus, a, um, part, to be 
made, or formed 

FabrTcans, tis, part, making 

Fabricatio, onis,/. a framing 

Fabricator, oris, in. a i'ramer, a 
maker, a contriver, an inventor 

Fabricates, a, um, part, framed, 
made 

Fabrico, are, a. and Fabricor, 
atus sum, dep. to frame, to build 

Fabrtcus, a, um, adj. and 

Fabrilis, e, adj. belonging to 
smiths', masons', or carpenters' 
work 

Fabnliter, adv. workmanly 

Fabrio, ivi, ire, a. to make, pre- 
pare 

Fabula, ae, /. a fable, a tale, 
a story, a feigned device, a rib, 
a lie, a flam, a whim 

Fabula, a:, /. dim. a little bean 

Fabulans, tis, part, talking, dis- 
coursing 

Fabularis, e, adj. fabulous 

Fabulator, oris, m. a maker, or 
teller of fables, or tales 

Fabulis, e, adj. belonging to 
beans 

Fabulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
make, or tell stories, to talk 

Fabulose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. fabulously, falsely, idly 

Fabulc-sltas, atis,/. a lying, false- 
hood 

Fabulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. fabulous, ro- 
mantic [bane 

Fabtdum, i, n. bean-chaff, hen- 

Fabulus, i, m. dim. a little bean 

Facessitus, a, um, part, done 

F&cesso, 6re, si and sivi, sum and 
situm, a. to do, to execute, to 
accomplish, to cause, or create 

Facete, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. facetiously, jocosely, 
wittily 

Facetia, ae, /. Facetiae, arum, pi. 
f. merry, or pretty conceits, 
witty, or pleasant sayings 

Facetosus, a, um, adj. jocose, 
merry 

Fftceius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl facetious, jo- 



cose, merry, pleasant, witty, 
fine 
Faciendus, a, um, part, to be 

done, or made 
Fariens, tis, part, doing, making 
Facies, ei, /. a face, a counte- 
nance, an appearance, a show, or 
resemblance, a portrait, or pic- 
ture, a make, form, stature, 
beauty 
Facile, adv. ius, comp. illime, 
superl. easily, without much 
ado, certainly 
Facilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illimus, 
superl. easy, feasible, gentle, 
mild, pliant, tractable, good- 
natured, easy to be pleased, 
courteous, kind, favourable 
Facilltas, atis,/. easiness, good- 
nature 
Faciliter, adv. easily [wickedly 
Facinoiose, adv. villainously, 
FacinOrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. villainous, 
wicked 
Facinus, Oris, n. in a good sense, a 
great action, an exploit, an 
adventure 
Facio, ere, feci, factum, a. to do, 
to perform, to execute, to 
commit, to make, to form, or 
fashion 
Factio, onis, /. a faction, a party, 
a side, or sect, a band, a com- 
pany [tiously 
Factiose, adv. factiously, sedi- 
Factiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. factious, sedi- 
tious, mutinous 
Factitatus, a, um, part, done 

often, done 
Factitius, a, um, adj. artificial 
Factito, are, freq. to do often, to 

practise, to make, or compose 

Factor, oris, m. a factor, an agent, 

a doer, or maker, a multiplier, 

a presser 

Factum, i, n. a fact, an action, a 

deed, a feat, a transaction 
Factura, ae, /. the making of a 

thing 
Facturio, ire, n. to desire to do 
Factiirus, a, um, part, about to 

do, or make, about to offer 
Factus, a, um, part, done, made, 
formed, built, erected, written, 
tasted 
Factus, us, m. a making, or build- 
ing, a thing, &c. made, a press- 
ing 
Facula, ae,/. dim. a little torch 
Facultas, atis, /. liberty, leave, 
permission, opportunity, con- 
venience, advantage, cause, oc- 
casion [means 
F&cultafula, a;,/, small, or scanty 
Facunde, adv. issime, superl. elo- 
quently 
Facundia, ae, /. eloquence 
Facundiosus, a, um, adj. full of 

eloquence 
Facunditas, atis,/. eloquence 
Facundo, are, a. to make eloquent 
Facundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. eloquent, well- 
spoken 
Ffficarius, a, um, adj. of dregs 
Fsecatus, a, um, adj. not fined, 

unsettled 
Faecinius and Faecinus, a, um, 

adj. dreggy, foul, turbid 
Faecosus, a, um, adj. dreggy, thick 
Faeciila, a?,/, lees, or grounds of 
wine, tartar, a sauce made of it 
Fecculente, adv. with dregs 



Faeculentia, a,/, dregginess 
Faeciilentus, a, um, adj. feculent, 

dreggy, foul, belonging to lees 
Fsedus, a, um, adj. filthy, nasty 
Faex, aecis,/. dregs, or lees of wine, 

dregs, sediment, grounds, dross, 

the mob, the scum, or refuse of 

the people 
Fageus, a, um, adj. of beech 
Fagineus, a, um, adj. of beech, 

beechen [beech 

Faginus, a, um, adj. made of 
Fagus, i,/. a beech-tree, a beech 
Fagutalis, e, adj. belonging to 

beech 
Faia, ae, /. a gallery, scaffold, or 

tower to throw darts from 
Faiarlca, ae,/. a fiery dart 
Falcarius, i, m.& mower, or maker 

of scythes, one armed with a 

bill 
Falcator, oris, m. a bill-man 
Falcatus, a, um, part, hooked, 

crooked, bowed, or bent like a 

hook, armed with a hook, or 

scythe 
Falclciila, ae,/. dim. a small sickle 
Falcifer, a, um, adj. that bears a 

hook, or scythe 
Falciger, a, um, the same 
Falco, onis, m. a falcon, a hawk 
Falco, are, a. to prune, to cut, to 

Falciila, ae,/. a little hook, or bill, 
a crooked knife, a claw, a marten 
Falcunculus, i, m. a little falcon 
Falere, is, n. a buttress, a pile 
Falisca, ae,/. a crib, a rack 
Faliscus, a, um, adj. stuffed like 
a pudding [treachery 

Fallacia, ae, /. a fallacy, deceit, 
Fallaciosus, a, um, adj. fallacious 
Fallaciter, adv. issime, superl. 

deceitfully, falsely 
Fallax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. deceitful, false, 
treacherous, lying, vain, un- 
certain [deceived 
Fallendus, a, um, part, to be 
Fallens, tis, part, deceiving, 
lying, beguiling, slipping, slid- 
ing 
Fallo, £re, fefelli, falsum, a. to 
deceive, to cheat, to disappoint, 
to beguile, to elude, to escape, 
to escape notice, to abscond, to 
conceal oneself 
Falsarius, i, m. a falsifier, a forger 
False, adv. falsely, without cause 
Falsidicus, a, um, adj. lying, false 
Falsif icatio, onis, /. a falsifying 
Falsificator, oris, m. a falsifier 
Falsificatus, a, um, part, falsi- 
fied 
Falsifico, are, a. to falsify 
Falsif icus, a, um, adj. working 
deceit [falsely 
Falsijurius, a, um, adj. swearing 
Falsiloquentia, ae,/. a false speak- 
ing [false 
Falslloquus, a, um, adj. lying, 
Falsimonium, i, n. a falsehood, 

deceit 
Falsltas, atis, /. falsehood 
Fals6, adv. falsely, wrongfully 
Falsum, i, n. a falsehood 
Falsus, a, um, part, deceived, mis- 
taken ; adj. false, deceitful, 
treacherous, lying, pretended, 
feigned 
Falx, cis, /. a hook, bill, scythe, 
or sickle, a pruning-hook, an 
engine of war crooked like a 
hook 
Fama, ae, /. fame, report, rumou/ c 



FAR 



FAS 



FAV 



common talk, tidings, news, a 
tradition, or hearsay, renown, 
praise 
Famatus, a, urn, adj. in bad re- 
pute, notorious 
Famelice, adv. very hungrily 
Faraellcus, a, um, adj. hungry, 

hungered 
Fames, is,/, hunger, fasting, fa- 
mine, dearth, a greedy desire 
Famlger, era, £rum, adj. carrying 

tales 
Famiggratio, onis,/. a spreading, 

a report 
Famigeratus, a, urn, part, famed 
Famigero, are, a. to report, to 

blaze 
F&milia, ae, /. and as, /. a family 
the servants, the wife and chil- 
dren [mily 
Fftmiliaricus, a, um, adj. of a t'a- 
Familiaris, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. of the same family, 
or household, familiar, usual 
F&miliaris, is, m. a servant of the 

family, an intimate, a friend 
Familiaritas, atis, /. familiarity, 

intimacy, friendship 
Famlliarlter, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. familiarly, intimate- 
ly, homely, plainly, privately 
Famosa, a?,/, a courtezan, a miss 
Famosus, a, um, adj. that hath 
an ill name, infamous, noto- 
rious, noted 
Famula, se, /. a maid, a maid- 
servant [attending 
Famulans, tis, part, serving, 
Famularis, e, adj. of a servant 
Famulatio, onis,/. service, attend- 
ance, a retinue of servants 
Famulator, oris, m. an attendant 
Famulatrix, icis, /. a female waiter 
Famulatus, us, m. service, attend- 
ance 
Famulitium, i, n. service, drudg- 
ery, attendance 
F&mulor, ari, at us sum, dep. to 

serve, attend, or wait upon 
Famulosus, a, um, adj. fond of 

servants 
Famulus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a servant 
Fftmulus, i, m. a servant, a house- 
hold servant, a waiting-man 
Fanatice, adv. madly, franticly 
Fanaticus, a, um, adj. fanatical, 

inspired, possessed, frantic 
Fandus, a, um, part, to bespoken, 

to be divulged, lawful 
Fans, tis, part, speaking, saying 
Fanum, i, n. a temple, a church 
Far, farris, n. all manner of corn, 

flour, meal 
Farcimen, inis, ?! a sausage 
FarcTmentum, i, n. a stuffing 
Farciminosus, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to a disease called 

Farciminum, i, n. a disease in 

horses and animals generally, 

costiveness 
Farcio, ire, si, turn and ctum, a. 

to stuff, to cram, to fat 
Farcitus, a, um, part, stuffed, 

crammed [filling 

Farcitura, ae, f. a cramming, a 
Farfuginm, i, n. a white poplar 
Farina, ae, /. meal, Hour, powder, 

dust 
Farinarius, a, um, adj. of meal 
Farinarius, i, m. a meahnan 
FarTntuentus, a, um, adj. mealy, 

like meal 
F&rio, onis, m. a troui 



Farnus, i. m. a kind of oak 
Furraceus, a, um, adj. of cWn 
Farrago, inis, /. a hodgepodge, a 
mixture [corn 

Farranus, a, um, adj. fruitful in 
Farrarius, a, um, adj. bearing 

corn 
Farratum, i, n. a hasty-pudding 
Farratus, a, um, adj. done with 

corn 
Farreatus, a, um, part, joined in 

marriage with a cake 
Farreo, are, a. to join in marriage 

with a cake 
Farreum, i, n. a wheat-cake used 

in marriage, a barn, a vessel 
Farreus, a, um, adj. of corn 
Fartilia, um, pi. n. pellets to cram 

poultry 
Fartllis, e, adj. crammed 
Fartlm, adv. by stuffing, or cram- 
ming 
Fartor, oris, m. a stuffer, a feeder 

of fowls, a poulterer 
Fartum, i, n. a pudding, a sausage 
Fartura, ae, /. a cramming of fowls 
Fart us, a, um, part., and Farctus, 

stuffed, crammed, loaden 
Fartus, us, m. a cramming, a 

tilling 
Fas, n. indecl. right, justice, 

equity, a thing lawful, piety 
Fascia, ae, /. a swath, band, or 
roller, a bandage, a fillet, a 
ribbon, a head-band, a wreath, 
a diadem, a scarf, a stomacher 
Fasciatim, adv. in bundles 
Fasciatus, a, um, part, swathed, 
bound [bundle 

Fascicularis, e, adj. belonging to a 
Fascicularia, pi. n. faggots, &c. 
Fasciculus, i, m. a packet, or little 
bundle, a parcel, a handful, a 
pack of cards 
Fascinans, tis, part, bewitching 
Fascinatio, onis,/. a bewitching- 
Fascinator, oris, m. he that be- 
witches [witches 
Fascmatrix, icis, /. she that be- 
Fascino, are, a. to bewitch, to 
charm, to praise, or commend 
highly [amulet 
Fascinum, i, n. a charm, an 
Fascio, are, a. to swathe, to bind 
Fasci61a, as, /. a little band, a 

garter 
Fascis, is, m. a bundle of wood, 
twigs, straw, reeds, &c, a fig- 
got, or bavin, a bundle, fardel, 
packet, or burden 
Fassurus, a, um, part, about to 
confess [confessing 

Fassus, a, um, part, confessed, 
Fasti, orum, pi. m., and Fastus, 
uum, pi. m. calendars, wherein 
were set down festivals, the 
names of officers, the pleading- 
days [disdained 
Fastidiendus, a, um, part, to be 
Fastidiens, tis, part, disdaining, 

loathing 
Fastidicnter, adv. in disdain 
Fastidio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to dis- 
dain, to scorn, to set light by, 
to loathe, to abhor, to dislike 
Fastidiose, adv. ius, comp. dis- 
dainfully, scornfully, with diffi- 
culty 
1'astidiosuS; a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. disdainful, 
scornful, squeamish, queasy, 
curious, nice, coy 
Fastiditus, a, um, part, despised, 

slighted 
Fsstidium, i, n. disdain, scorn, 



pride, haughtiness, a loathing 
a dislike, an aversion 
Fastigans, tis, part, rising with a 

point 
Fastigatio, onis, f. a sharpening 

to a poiut 
Fastigiatus, a, um, part, pointed, 

sharpened like a pyramid 
Fastigio, or Fastigo, are, a. to 
point, to raise, or sharpen to a 
point 
Fastigium, i, n. a top, a ridge, i> 
point, or peak, a height, o« 
depth 
Fastose, adv. proudly, haughtily 
Fastosus, a, um, part, proud, 

haughty 
Fastuose, adv. proudly, haughtily 
Fastuositas, atis,/. disdain, pride 
Fastuosus, a, um, adj. disdainful 
Fastus, (is, »t haughtiness, pride. 
Fastus, a, um, adj. lucky, lawful 
Fatalis, e, adj. fatal, appointed 

by fate, deadly, killing 
Fataliter, adv. fatally 
Fatatus, a, um, adj. fated, doomed 
Fatendus, a, um, part, to be con- 
fessed [owing 
Fatens, tis, part, confessing, 
Fateor, eri, fassus sum, dep. to 
confess, to own, to grant, to 
discover 
Faticanus, a, um, or Faticinus, 

adj. foretelling, prophetic 
Fatldicus, a, um, adj. soothsaying 
Fatidlcus, i, m. a soothsayer 
Fatifer, a, um, adj. destructive, 
mortal [tired 

Fatigandus, a, um, part, to be 
Fatigans, tis, part, tiring, weary- 
ing 
Fatigatio, onis, / fatigue, raillery 
Fatigator, oris, m. he that wearies 
Fatigatrix, icis,/. she that wearies 
F&tigaturus, a, um, part, about 
to weary [wearied 

Fatigalus, a, um, part, tired, 
Fatigo, are, a. to fatigue, to tire, 
to weary, to importuue, to 
trouble, or disturb, to distress, 
or torment, to harass, to perse- 
cute 
Fatilegus, a, um, adj. gathering, 

or collecting death 
Fatilogus, i, m. a soothsayer 
Fatiloquus, a, um, adj. foretelling 
Fatim, adv. abundantly 
Fatiscens, tis, part, being weary 
Fatisco, fire, n. to chink, chap, 
open, or gape, to leak, to be 
weary, or tired, to grow faint, 
or weak 
Fatue, adv. foolishly, foppishly 
Fatuitas, atis,/. foolishness 
Fatuor, ari, dep. to dote 
Fatum, i, n. fate, God's provi- 
dence, or decree, the course of 
nature, destiny, fortune, cala- 
mity, mischief 
Fatus, a, um, part, having spoken 
Fatuus, a, um, adj. foolish, 
simple, giddy, insipid, having 
no taste 
Fatuus, i, m. a fool, a simpleton 
Fivens, tis, part, favouring, vic- 
torious 
Faveo, ere, vi, fautum, a. and n. 
to favour, befriend, or counte- 
nance, to be on one's side, to 
wish one well, to desire, to 
boast, to attend with silence 
Favilla, as, /. hot embers, or 

ashes 
Fftvissce, arum, pl.f. cellars where 
they laid up old statues and 



FEM 



presents, cisterns of water 
round the temples 
FiH onius, i, m. the west wind 
Ktvor, oris, m. favour, regard, re- 
spect, partiality 
Kavorabills, e, adj. ior, comp. fa- 
vourable, favoured, beloved 
Favorablliter, adv. favourably 
Fauste, adv. luckily, prosperously 
FaustTtas, atis, /. good luck, a 

goddess 
Faustus, a, ran, adj. lucky, fortu- 
nate, happy, propitious, pros- 
perous 
Fautor, oris, m. a favourer, a 

furtherer, a maintair.er 
Fautrix, Icis,/. she that favours 
Fautrix, Icis, adj. favourable, kind 
Fauturus, a, urn, part, that will 
favour [ulcer 

Favus, i, m. a honey-comb, an 
Faux, cis, /. the jaws, the chops, 
the throat, the wind-pipe, the 
straits, or narrow passages be- 
tween hills, the mouth of a 
river 
Fax, facis,/. a torch, a flame 
Febricitans, tis, part, sick of a 

fever 
Febrlcitatio, 6nis,/. fevcrishness 
Febrlcito, are, n. to be sick of a 

fever 
Febrlcitor, ari, dep. the same 
Febrlcula, se,/. a slight fever 
Febriciilarius, a, um, adj., and 
Febrlciilaris, e, feverish, aguish 
Febrlculose, adv. feverishly 
Febriculosus, a, um, a dj. feverish, 

aguish, hot, lascivious 
Febriens, tis, part, sick of a fever, 

or ague 
Febrlfuga, re, /. feverfew 
Febrilis, e, adj. of a fever, or ague 
Febrio, ire, n. to have a fever 
F?bris, is,/, a fever, an ague 
Februamentum, i, n. a religious 

purification, expiation 
Februarius, i, m. February 
Februatus, a, um, part, purged, 
cleansed [clean ?e 

Februo, are, a. to purify, to 
Fecialis, is, and Feciales, iuni, 

pi. m. a herald 
Fecialis, e, adj. of heralds 
Fecunditas, atis,/. fruitfulness 
FOcutinus, a, um, adj. dreggy, 

foul 
Fel, fellis, n. gall, bitterness, grief 

of spirit, poison 
Feles, and Felis, is,/, a cat 
Felicltas, atis, /. felicity, happi- 
ness, fortune, good fortune, 
opulence, wealthiness, fruitful- 
ness [happy 
Follcitatus, a, um, part, made 
Feliciter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. happily, prosperously, 
successfully, luckily, well 
Felicito, are, a. to felicitate, to 

make happy 
Fellneus, and Fellnus, a, um, adj. 

of a cat 
Felis, is, /. a cat 

Felix, Icis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. happy, prosperous, for- 
tunate, favourable, kind, fruit- 
ful 
Felleus, a, um, adj. of gall, bitter 
Fellico, are, a. to suck 
Felllcus, a, um, adj. bitter as gall 
Fellitus, a, um, adj. bitter as gall 
Fello, are, a. to suck 
Femella, re,/, a female 
Femen, Inis, n. the inside of the 
tbigb 

91 



FER 



Femina, re, /. a female, a woman 
Feminal, alis, n. the natural parts 
of a female [slops 

FSminalia, um, pi. n. drawers, 
Femlninus, a, um, adj. feminine 
Femorale, is, n. armour for the 
thigh [&c. 

FemSralia, um, pi. n. breeches, 
Femur, 5ris, n. the thigh, or its 

outside 
Fenei'atd, adv. with use 
Fenero, same as Fcenero 
Fenestella, re, /. dim. a little 

window 
Fenestra, re,/, a window, an entry, 
or way into, an inlet, a hole, a 
gap, an occasion 
Fenestralis, e, adj. belonging to 

a window 
Fenestratus, a, um, part, and adj. 

having windows, open 
Fenestro, are, a. to open, to make 

a window 
Fenum, i, n. use of money 
Fera, re,/, a wild beast, or fowl 
Feracisslme, adv. most fruitfully 
Feracitas, atis,/. fruitfulness 
Feralia, um, pi. n. sacrifices for 

the dead 
Feralis, e, adj. mournful, dismal 
F6rax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. fertile, fruitful, abound- 
ing, full 
Fercillum, i, n. a dish, or mess of 

meat borne to the table 
Fere, adv. almost, nearly, nigh, 
within a little, about, hardly, 
for the most part, generally, 
commonly, ordinarily, greatly 
F6rendus, a, um, part, to be 
borne, carried, or suffered, to be 
borne with, to bebrought forth 
Ferens, tis, part, bearing, carry- 
ing, enduring, &c. 
Ferentarius, i, m. a sort of soldier 

who fought with missiles 
Fgretrum, i, n. a bier, a coffin, a 
thing whereon spoils were car- 
ried in triumph 
Feria, re,/, a holyday, any day 
Fei'iae, arum, pi. f. holydays, days 
exempted from labour, or plead- 
ing 
Ferialis, e, adj. of holydays, holy 
Feiiatio, onis, /. a keeping holy- 
day 
Feriatus, a,um,part. unemployed, 
idle, holy [stricken 

Feriendus, a, um, part, to be 
Feriens, tis, part, striking, beat- 
ing, wounding 
Ferina, re,/, venison 
Ferine, adv. beastly, wildly 
Fermus, a, um, adj. of wild beasts 
F6rio, Ire, percussi, a. to strike, 
to beat, to smite, hit, or knock, 
to butt, or push, to wound, to 
offer, or sacrifice 
Ferior, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

keep holyday, to be idle 
Feritas, atis, /. wildness, fierce- 
ness, cruelty 
Ferme, adv. almost, for the most 
part, nearly, thereabouts, more 
or less 
Fermentatio, o^-is,/. a fermenta- 
tion [leavens 
Fermentator, oris, m. he that 
Fermentatus, a, um, part, lea- 
vened, puffed up, swollen [up 
Fermentescens, tis, part, puffing 
Fermentesco, ere, incep. to puff 

up, to swell, to be light 
Fermento, are, a. to ferment, to 
leaven, to loosen, to make light 



FER 



Fermentum, i, n. leaven, a lump 
leavened, a light, or puff? 
thing, fermented liquor, a fret- 
ting, anger 
Fgro, fers, tuli, and tgtuli, ferre, 
latum, a. to bear, carry, or 
bring, to lead, or conduct, to 
carry off, or away, to take off. 
or away, to waste, or destroy, 
to bear with, to condescend, or 
vouchsafe, to endure, to suffer, 
to sustain, to prescribe, to pro- 
pose, to be inclined, to permit, 
to require, to extol 
Ferocia, re, /. fierceness, resolu- 
tion, cruelty 
Feiociens, tis, part, blustering 
Ferocio, Ire, n. to be fierce 
Ffirocitas, atis,/. firceness, headi- 
ness, rashness, surliness, mo- 
roseness 
Feiociter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. fiercely, boldly, hastily, 
cruelly 
Feroculus, a, um, adj. fierce, surly 
F6rox, ocis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. tierce, bold, coura- 
geous, daring, warlike, fiery, 
mettlesome, stout, lusty, strong, 
hardy, rough, savage, cruel 
Ferramentum, i, n. an instrument 
of iron, an edged, or pointed 
weapon 
Ferraria, re,/, an iron mine 
Ferrariarius, i, m. one who works 

in forges, a smith 
Ferrarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to iron [iron 

Ferratilis, e, adj. belonging to 
Ferratus, a, um, adj. iron, hard 
as iron, done, covered, or armed 
with iron, laid in irons, fettered, 
shackled 
Ferreum, i, n. an andiron 
Ferreus, a, vim, adj. of iron, hard, 
stout, unkind, hardhearted, 
cruel, inhuman 
FerrifOdma, re, /. an iron mine 
Femterus, i, m. a slave in chains 
Ferritgrium, i, n. a prison 
Ferrltribax, acis, m. a jailbird 
Ferrugmeus, a, um, adj. like rusty 

iron, or soot, rusty, dark 
Fcrruginosus, a, um, adj. rusty 
Fcrrugo, inis,/. rust of iron, rust, 

the colour of polished iron 
Ferrum, i, n. iron, any weapon, or 
tool made of iron, a sword, a 
ploughshare, fetters of iron 
Ferrumen, inis, n. and Ferriimen- 
tum, i, n. iron, or steel harden- 
ed, solder, cement, glue, pitch, 
&c. 
Ferruininandus, a, um, part, to be 

cemented, glued, closed, &c. 
Ferrtiminans, tis, part, cementing 
Ferruminatio, onis,/. a soldering 
Ferruminatus, a, um, part, ce- 
mented 
Ferrumino, are, a. to solder, to 
cement, to glue, to join, or close 
Fertilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. fertile, fruitful, abound- 
ing [fulness 
Fertilitas, atis, /. fertility, fruit- 
Fertlliter, adv. fruitfully 
Fertum, i, «. a cake of spices 
Fertus, a, um, adj. fruitful, rich 
Fervgfacio, Sre, eci, factum, a. to 

make hot, to heat, to boil 
Fervef'actus, a, um, part, mads 

hot 
Fervens, tis, part ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. boiling, burning, 
fervid, hot 



FIB 



FID 



FIM 



Fervent er, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. hotly, hastily 
Fcrveo, ere, i, and bui, n. to be 
hot, to boil, or seeth, to fer- 
ment, to fret, to rage, to 
glow 
Fervesco, £re, to grow hot, to be- 
gin to rage 
Fervlde, adv. hotly, earnestly 
Fervldus, a, um, 'adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. hot, scorching, 
burning, fermenting, working, 
raging 
Ferula, ae, /. a ferula, a wooden 
shipper, a rod, a stick, a reed, a 
cane, a walkingstick 
Fervo, fire, same as Ferveo 
Fervor, oris, m. heat, a boiling, or 
raging, a scorching, earnest- 
ness, vigour 
F6rus, a, um, adj. wild, savage, 
cruel, bloody, tierce, stubborn, 
uncultivated 
Ffirus, i, m. a wild beast, a boar, 

a stag, a horse 
Fescennlnus, a, um, adj. smutty 
Fessitudo, Inis, /. weariness 
Fessus, a, um,part. wearied, tired, 

worn out 
Festlnabundus, a, nm, adj. hasty 
Festlnans, tis, part, issimus, 
superl. hastening, making haste, 
being troubled 
Festinanter, adv. ids, comp. hasti- 
ly, in haste, quickly, speedily 
Festmatio, onis,/. haste, speed 
Festlnatd, adv. ius, comp. quickly, 

speedily, in haste 
Festlnaturus, a, um, part, about 

to make haste 
Fcstlnatus, a, um, part, hastened, 
done with speed, or before due 
time 
Festlne, adv. speedily, in haste 
Festlno, are, n. and a. to make 
haste, to hasten, to do speedily, 
to be concerned 
Fesiinus, a, um, adj. quick, hasty 
FestTv6, adv. issime, superl. joy- 
ously, pleasantly, jocosely, hand- 
somely, with a good grace 
Festivltas, atis,/. festivity, mirth, 
merriment, pleasantry, drollery, 
a good grace, a festive time 
Festlviter, adv. merrily, pleasantly 
Festlvo, are, a. to keep a holiday 
Festlvus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. festival, festive, 
merry, pleasant, jocose, good- 
humoured 
Festuca, ae, /. the shoot, or stalk 
of a tree, or herb, a rod, or wand, 
laid upon a servant's head to 
make him free 
Festucarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to a festuca, of the praetor's rod 
Festum, i, n. festival, a holiday 
Festus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. fes- 
tival, festive, joyful, merry, plea- 
sant 
Fetus, us, m. same as Foetus 
Fiber, ri, m. a beaver, a badger 
Fibra, ae,/. a fibre, a filament, a 

border, or brim inwards 
Fibratus, a, um, adj. having fibres 
Fibrinus, a, um, adj. of a beaver 
Fibula, ae, /. a clasp, a buckle, a 
button, a brace, a hook, a little 
hook, a hasp, a ring 
Flbularis, is, m. a lacemaker 
Fibulatio, onis, /. a bracing to- 
gether 
Fibiilator, 6ris, m. he that buttons 
Fibulatorius, a, um, adj. made 
with clasps, or buttons 
9> 



Fibulo, are, a. to button, or fasten 
Flcaria, ae,/. a fig-tree [together 
Ficarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to 
figs [figs, liver 

Ficatum, i, n. a meat made with 
Flcedula, ae,/. a fig-pecker 
Ficetum, i, n. a place where fig- 
trees, or the piles grow 
Flcosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. full of sores, scabs, or 
the piles 
Ficte, adv. feignedly, falsely 
Fictile, is, ». a' thing made of earth 
Fictllis, e, adj. earthen, made of 
earth [device 

Fictio, onis,/. a fiction, a lie, a 
Fictitius, a, um, adj. fictitious, 

feigned 
Fictor, oris, m. a feigner, a coun- 
terfeiter, a deviser, a forger 
Fictrix, icis,/. a deviser 
Fictura, ae, /. a feigning, a pre- 
tence 
Fictus, a, um, part, and adj. feign- 
ed, pretended, counterfeited, de- 
vised, forged, formed, fashioned, 
wrought [trees 

Ficulnetum, i, n. a place of fig- 
Flculneus, and Ficulnus, a, um, 
adj. of a fig-tree, useless, worth- 
less 
Ficulus, i,/. dim. a little fig 
Ficus, i, and us,/, a fig, a tig-tree, 

a disease called the piles 
Fide, adv. issime, superl. faithfully 
Fidefragus, i, m. a trucebreaker 
Fidelcommissarius, i, m. a feoffee 

in trust 
Fidelcommissio, onis, /. a feoff- 
ment of trust 
Fldelcommissum, i, n. a feoff- 
ment of trust 
Fideicommissus, a, um, adj. given 

upon trust, intrusted 
Fidelcommitto, ere, a. to infeoff, 
to intrust, or put into one's trust 
Fldejussio, onis,/. suxetiship 
Fidejussor, oris, m. a surety 
Fidejussorius, a, m, adj. relative 

to suretv, or bail 
FIdele, adv. same as Fideliter 
Fidelia, ae, /. an earthen vessel, a 

jug, a crock, a pot 
Fidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. faithful, trusty, constant, 
loyal, sure, fast, lasting 
Fideiltas, atis, /. fidelity, faith- 
fulness 
Fideliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. faithfully, trustily, loy- 
ally 
Fidendus, a, um, part, to trust 
Fidens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. trusting, 
confident, bold, hardy 
Fidenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. boldly, courageously, 
confidently 
Fldentia, ae, /. boldness, confi- 
dence, assurance, trust 
Fides, ei, /. faith, truth, sincerity, 
honesty, uprightness, integrity, 
justice, conscience, faithfulness, 
fidelity, loyalty, trust, credit, 
word, promise, assurance, war- 
rant, authority 
Fides, and Fldis, is,/, a string of 
an instrument, a fiddle, lute, 
harp, or any stringed instru- 
ment [strel 
Fidfcen, Tnis, m. a harper, a min- 
Fidlcina, ae,/. a woman that plays 

on the harp, &c. 
FKIcula, ae, /. a little lute, or 
harp, a guitar, a fiddle 



Fidlctilae, arum, pl.f. little cords 
to stretch people on the rack 

Fldo, fire, di, and flsus sum, n. 
to trust to, or in, to trust, to 
confide 

Flducia, ae, /. confidence, assur- 
ance, boldness, courage, trust, 
dependance, hope 

Fiducialiter, adv. confidently 

Fiduciarius, a, um, adj. that takes. 
or is taken, upon trust 

Fiduciarius, i, m. a feoffee in trust 

Fiduciatus, a, um, part, put in 
trust 

Flducio, are, a. to put in trust, to 
make a condition of trust 

Fldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. faithful, trusty, 
true, constant, safe, secuie, 
lasting 

Fldustus, a, um, adj. very faithful 

Figens, tis, part, fixing, wounding 

Figllna, as,/, a potter's craft, or 
workhouse 

F'igllnarius, i, m. a potter 

Figllnum, i, n. an earthen vessel 

Figlinus, a, um, adj. belonging to 
a potter, earthen 

Figmentum, i, n. work, workman- 
ship, a forgery, a lie, a device 

Flgo, ere, xi, xum, a. to fix, to 
fasten, to stick, to thrust, to 
shoot, to pierce, to wound, to 
set up publicly 

Flgularis, e, adj. of a potter 

Flgulina, same as Figlina 

Figulo, are, a. to make, to fashion 

Flgtilus, i, m. a potter 

Flgura, ae, /. a figure, shape, form, 
or fashion, an image, a repre- 
sentation, a draught, or like- 
ness 

Flgurandus, a, um, part, to be 
formed, fashioned, or framed 

Flgurate, adv. figuratively 

Flguratio, onis, /. a fashioning, 
shaping, or resembling 

FIgurativus, a, um, adj. figurative 

Flguratus, a, um, part, formed, 
fashioned, coined, figurative, 
severe 

Figiiro, are, a. to make, form, fa- 
shion, or frame, to imagine, or 
conceive [threads 

Fllamenta, orum, pi. n. little 

Fllatlm, adv. thread by thread 

Fllia, ae,/. a daughter 

Fllialis, e, adj. filial, child-like 

Flllcatus, a, um, adj. indented, 
scolloped 

Filicetum, i, n. ferny ground 

Flllceus, a, um, adj. of fern 

Fllictum, i, n. a fern-field 

Filicula, ae,/. wall- fern 

Fiiiola, ae,/. dim. a little daughter 

FiliOlus, i, m. a little, or young 
son 

Filius, i, m. a son, a child, the 
male young of any creature 

FIlix, Icis, /. fern, brake, a small 
fibre, thick hair 

Fllum, i, n a thread, yarn, a line, 
or streak, the string of an in- 
strument, a lineament 

Fimarium, i, n. a dunghill 

Fimbria, ae,/. a border, hem, or 
welt, list, a fringe, extremity, or 
end 

Fimbriate, is, n. a fringe 

Fimbriatus, a, um, part, fringed, 
indented 

Fimetum, i, n. a dunghill 

Fimosus, a, um, adj. full of dung 

Fimum, i, n. dung 

Flmus, i, m. dung, ordiiT? 



FIS 



FLA 



FLA 



Flnalis, e, adj. final [cleft 

Findendus, a, um, part, to be 

Findens, tis, part, cleaving, divid- 
ing 

Fin do, fire, fidi, fissum, a. to 
cleave, to split, to divide, to 
cut, to plough 

Fingendus, a, um, part, to form, 
or fashion, to be formed 

Fingens, tis, part, forming, pre- 
tending [seeming 

Fiugibilis, e, adj. imaginary, 

Fingo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to make, 
form, or fashion, to frame, or 
build, to devise, invent, or con- 
trive, to fancy 

Finiendus, a, um, part, to be 
finished, or ended 

Ftniens, tis, m. the horizon 

Flniens, tis, part, ending, bound- 
ing 

Finio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to finish, 
to end, to put an end to, to 
conclude, to bound, or limit, to 
fix 

Finis, is, m. orf. an end, a con- 
clusion, a bound, border, or 
limit, a definition, a country, or 
territory [edly 

Finite, adv. determinately, limit - 

Flnitimus, a, um, adj. bordering 
upon, adjoining, neighbouring, 
near, nearly related 

Finitio, onis, /. a definition, a 
bounding [limits 

Finitivus, a, um, adj. which 

Flnltor, oris, m. an ender, a 
limiter, a bounder, a surveyor 

Finiturus, a, um, part, about to 
finish 

Finitus, a, um, part, finished, 
ended, bounded, confined, de- 
termined 

Finitus, us, m. the close, the end 

Flo, fis, fact us sum, fieri, n. pass. 
to be made, or done, to happen, 
or come to pass, to grow, or be- 
come [ment 

Firmamen, Inis, n. an establish- 

Firmamentum, i, n. the firma- 
ment, the chief point 

Firman dus, a, um, part, to be 
strengthened 

Firmans, tis, part, strengthening 

Firmatio, onis,/. a strengthening 

Firmator, oris, m. a conhrmer 

Firmaturus, a, um, part, about 
to strengthen 

Firmatus, a, um, part, confirmed, 
established 

Firme, adv. issime, superl. firmly, 
assuredly, stedfastly 

Firmitas, atis,/. firmness, sound- 
ness, strength, steadiness 

Firmiter, adv. firmly 

Firmitudo, tnis, /. firmness, 
strength, constancy 

Firmo, are, a. to confirm, to esta- 
blish, to strengthen, to make 
steady, to harden, to bind, or 
make costive 

Fiimus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. firm, steady, con- 
stant, sure, certain, to be de- 
pended on, bold, resolute, lusty, 
strong, hard 

Fiscalis, e, adj. of, or belonging to 
the exchequer 

Fiscella, a;, /. a twig, or wicker 
basket, a cheese-vat 

Fiscellum, i, n. a little basket 

Fiscina, se, /. a basket, a pannier, 
a hamper, a bag, a font 

Fiscus, i, m. a basket, a large 
moneybag, a bag, money, a 
93 



king's revenue, a treasury, or 
exchequer [open 

Fissiculo, are, a. to open, to lay 

Fissilis, e, adj. that is, or may be 
cleft, split, or divided 

Fissio, onis,/. a cleaving, or chap- 
ping 

Fissum, i, n. a cleft, a chap, a 
disease about the fundament, 
the skin which divides the liver 

Fissura, a% f. a fissure, a cleft, a 
chap, a gap, a slit 

Fissus, a, um, part, cleft, cloven, 
split, chapped 

Fissus, us, m. a cleft, chap, or cut 

Fistuca, se, /. an instrument 
called a commander 

Fistucatio, onis, /. a driving of 
piles, a ramming down of stones 

Fistticatus, a, um, part, driven, 
rammed 

Fistuco, are, a. to drive, to ram 

Fistula, »,/. a water-pipe, a pipe, 
a flute, a flageolet, a whistle 

Fistiilaris, e, adj. of a pipe 

Fistulatim, adv. like a pipe, or 
squirt 

Fistuliitor, oris, m. a piper 

Fistiilatus, a, um, part, made like 
a pipe [spungy 

Fistulo, are, n. to be hollow, or 

Fistulosus, a, um, adj. hollow, 
spungy 

Fisus, a, um, part, confiding, 
trusting, relying 

Fixurus, a, um, part, about to 
pierce, or wound 

Fixus, a, um, part, and adj. fixed, 
stuck, or hung up, pierced, 
wounded, impressed, imprinted 

Flabellifer, a, um, adj. bearing a 
fan 

Flabellum, i, n. a fan, a stirrer up 

Flabllis, e, adj. that may be 
blown, airy, spiritual [fan 

Flabrum, i, n. a blast of wind, a 

FJacceo, ere, ui, n. to wither, -to 
flag 

Flaccesco, fire, incep. to flag, to 
grow lank 

Flaccidus, a, um, adj. withered, 
flagging, hanging, lank 

Flaccus, a, um, adj. flagging, 
hanging down 

Flagella, a,/, a little whip 

Flagellarius, i, to. a beadle 

FlS.gella.tor, oris, m. a beater 

Flagellatus, a, um, part, scourged 

Flagello, are, a. to whip, to 
scourge, to thrash, to raise 

Flagelluni, i, n. a whip, a scourge, 
a flail, a twig, a shoot, a claw 
of a shellfish 

Flagitandus, a, um, part, to be 
earnestly craved 

Flagitans, tis, part, earnestly de- 
siring, demanding 

Flagitatio, onis,/. a demand, an 
earnest entreaty 

Flagitator, oris, m. a demander, 
one who earnestly requests 

Flagitatus, a, um, part, demanded 

Flagitiose, adv. issime, superl. 
wickedly, lewdly, vilely, scan- 
dalously, infamously, villain- 
ously 

Flagitiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. wicked, lewd, 
vile, base, scandalous, infa- 
mous 

Flagttium, i, n. a crime, a base, or 
scandalous action, wickedness, 
a scandal, disgrace, or reproach, 
infamy 

Flagito, are, a. to demand, to ask, 



or call laudly for, to importune, 
to claim 

Flagrans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. burning, 
flaming, glowing, shining, glit- 
tering, blushing, flagrant, eager, 
hot 

Flagranter, adv. ids, comp. issime, 
superl. flamingly, eagerly 

Flagrantia, Be,/, a burning, flam- 
ing, or flashing, an eager desire, 
earnestness, violence [whip 

Flagrlfer, a, um, adj. carrying a 

Flagrio, onis, to. a slave 

Flagritriba, se, m. a whipping-post 

Flagro, are, n. to burn, to be hot, 
or inflamed, to shine out, or 
appear 

Flagrum, i, n. a whip, a scourge 

Flamen, tnis, n. a blast, a puff, a 
gale, a sound of an instrument 

Flamen, Inis, to. a priest, a high- 
priest 

Flaminia, a?, /. the house of a 
priest, or high-priest 

Flaminlca, x, /. a priest's wife 

Flamlnium, i, n. the priesthood 

Flaminius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to the high-priest 

Flamma, a,/, a flame, a blaze, a 
flash, brightness, vehemence, 
ardour, love, danger, hazard 

Flammandus, a, um, part, to be 
burnt 

Flammans, tis, part, flaming, 
burning 

Flammatus, a, um, part, inflamed, 
armed with flames, excited 

Flammearius, i, m. a flame-colour 
dyeT* 

Flamme61um, i, m. dim. a scarf of 
a flame-colour, a flag, or ban- 
ner [colour 

Flammeolus, a, um, adj. of Same- 

Flammtfum, i, n. a kind of yellow 
scarf, a veil, a banner 

Flatnmeus, a, um, adj. flaming, 
burning, fiery, of a flame-colour 

Flammidus, a, -am, adj. of aflame- 
colour, living in fire 

Flammifer, a, um, adj.ih&t brings 
flames, or flashes 

Flammtger, fira, erum, adj. that 
carries fire, or flames 

Flammigfira, se, to. flame-born 

Flammigfiro, are, a to cast out 
flames 

Flammiv5mus, a, um, adj. vomit- 
ing fire 

Flammo, are, n. to flame, or flash, 
to make bright ; a. to inflame, 
or incense, to set on fire, to 
excite 

Flammula, ffi, /. a blaze, a light 

Flandus, a, um, part, to be blown, 
coined, &c. 

Flans, tis, part, blowing 

Flatilis, e, adj. that is blown 

Flator, oris, m. one that blows, a 
piper, a founder, or melter 

Flatulentus, a, um, adj. flatulent, 
windy 

Flatuose, adv. flatulently 

Flatuosus, a, um, adj. flatuous, 
full of wind 

Flatura, a?,/, a melting of metal 

Flatus, us, to. a puff, or blast, a 
gale, a gentle breeze 

Flavedo, Inis,/. yellowness 

Flavens, tis, part, of a yellow 
colour, yellow 

Flavco, ere, n. to be yellow 

Flavescens, tis, part, growing 
yellow [low 

Flavesco, fire, incep. to grow yel 



FLO 



FLU 



F(EL 



FlavicOmans, tis, adj. having 
yellow hair 

Flavicomus, a, um, adj. the same 

Flavulus, a, um, adj. yellowish 

Flavus, a, um, adj. yellow, bright 

Fiebllis, e, adj. ior, comp. to be la- 
mented, mournful, doleful 

Flebillter, adv. lamentedly, sadly, 
dismally 

Flectens, tis, part, bending 

Flectio, onis,/. or Flexio, a bend- 
ing, a bowing, a turning , a 
winding 

Flecto, ere, xi, xum, a. to bend, 
to bow, to turn, to crook, to in- 
cline, to apply, to decline, to 
avoid [mented 

Flendus, a, um, part, to be la- 

Flens, tis, part, weeping, lament- 
' ing 

Fleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to weep, 
to cry, to bewail, to lament 

Fletifer, a, um, adj. yielding tears, 
or drops [weep 

Fleturus, a, um, part, about to 

Fletus, a, um, part, bewailed, la- 
mented [cry 

Fletus, iis, m. weeping, tears, a 

Flexanimus, a, um, adj. that 
turns, or inclines the mind 

Flexibilis, e, adj. that may be 
bent, flexible, pliant, tractable, 
tender [bending 

Flexilis, e, adj. easy to be bent, 

Flexiloquus, a, um, adj. speaking 
doubtfully 

Flexio, onis,/. same as Flectio 

Flexipes, 6dis, adj. crook-tooted, 
winding 

Flexuose, adv. crookedly 

Flexuosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. bending, turning, wind- 
ing 

Flexiira, ae,/. a bending, a bowing, 
a declining 

Flexus, a, um, part, bowed, bent, 
turned, crooked, crisped, curled, 
inclining to, reflected 

Flexus, us, m. a bending, turning, 
winding, or changing, a turn, 
or change 

Fiictus, us, m. a dashing against 

Fligo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to dash 
against the ground, to vex 

Flo, are, a. to blow, to found, or 
cast metal, to make money 

Floccidus, a, um, adj. flocky 

Flocclf acio, ere, eci, actum, a. to 
set nought by, to esteem, as 
light 

Flocco, are, n. to snow in flakes 

Flocculus, i, m. a little lock of 
wool 

Floccus, i, m. a lock of wool, a 
flock of the shearing of woollen 
cloth, the nap of cloth, a flake 
of snow 

Floralis, e, adj. floral 

FloralTtius, a, um, adj. used in 
Flora's plays 

Florens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. flourish- 
ing, in the prime, prosperous, 
successful, distinguished 

Floreo, ere, ui, n. to flourish, to 
bear flowers, to blossom, to be 
in prime, or in repute 

Florescens, tis, part, flourishing 

Floresco, ere, to blossom, to 
bloom, to flourish, to thrive 

Floretum, i, n. a flower-garden 

Floreus, a, um, adj. flowery, made 
of flowers 

FlorTcomus, a, um, adj. that has 
the hair adorned with flowers 
M 



Floridulus, a, um, adj. blooming, 

gay m 
Floridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

flowery, adorned, or drest with 

flowers, florid, fresh, gay, lively 
Florifer, a, um, adj. bearing 

flowers 
Florfger, 6ra, gram, adj. the same 
Florilggus, a, um, adj. that ga- 
thers flowers, or honey out of 

flowers 
Flos, oris, m. a flower, abloom, or 

blossom, a garland, down, the 

prime of age, &c. 
Flosculus, i, m. a little flower, a 

blossom 
FluctXfer, 6ra, um, adj. bringing 

waves 
Fluctifragus, a, um, adj. breaking 

the waves 
Fluctiggna, a?, c. g. bred in, or on 

the sea 
Fluctigenus, a, um, adj. the same 
Fluctiger, era, 6rum, adj. bearing 

the waves 
Fluctisonus, a, um, adj. roaring 

with waves 
Fluctlv&gus, a, um, adj. passing 

on, or tossed by the waves 
Fluctuans, tis, part, fluctuating, 

floating, wavering 
Fluctuating adv. waveringly 
Fluctuatio, onis, /. a floating, a 

swimming, a wavering, a shak- 
ing, uncertainty, doubt 
Fluetuatus, a, um, part, tossed 

by waves, floating 
Fluctuo, are, n. to fluctuate, to 

waver, to be in doubt 
Fluctuosus, a, um, adj. full of 

waves, like waves, boisterous 
Fluctus, us, m. a wave, a surge, a 

billow, a crowd, a multitude, 

uncertainty, disquiet 
Fluens, tis, part, flowing, running, 

gushing out, dropping, falling, 

succeeding, or going well, 

spreading 
Fluenter, adv. flowingly 
Fluentia, se,f. a fluency of speech 
FluentisOnus, a, um, adj. sound- 
ing with waves 
Fluentum, i, n. a river, a stream 
Fluldus, a, um, adj. fluid, falling, 

or dropping off, watery, soft 
Flultans, tis, part, flowing, float- 



waver 
Flumen, Inis, n. a river, a stream, 
a current, a flood, a flood of 
tears, an overflowing 
Flumineus, a, um, adj. of a river 
Fluo, gre, xi, xum and ctum, n to 
flow, to run, to run, or trickle 
down, to drop, or fall, to gush 
out, to melt, to spread, to come, 
proceed, or arise, to slip 
Fluor, oris, m. a stream 
Fluores, women's monthly courses 
Fluta, se,/. a kind of lamprey 
Fluvialis, e, adj. of a river 
Fluviatllis, e, adj. of a river 
Fluviatus, a, um, adj. steeped, or 

soaked in a river 
Flilvius, i, m. the water in a river, 

a river, a flood 
Fluxe, adv. abundantly, loosely 
Fluxio, onis, /. a flowing, a run- 
ning, a flow, the flux 
Fluxura, x,f. weakness, lust 
Fluxurus, a, um, part, about to 

flow 
Fluxus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
flowing readily, flowing, leak- 



ing, loose, hanging down. un. 
girt 
Fluxus, us, m. a flux, a flowing, 

a looseness 
F5eale, is, n. a muffler for the 
throat and neck, a garment 
worn by the fireside 
Focaria, <t,f. a kitchen-maid 
Focarius, a, um, adj. belonging tu 

the fire 
F5earius, i, m. a stoker, a cook 
Fociflatus, a, um, part, cherished, 

recovered 
FOcillo, are, a. to warm, or cherish 
Focillor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

cherish 
F6cilo, are, a. to cherish 
FScula, orum, pi. n. hot meats 
F6culus, i, m. a little fire-hearth, 

or fire 

Focus, i, m. an hearth, an altar, a 

house, the tire „ [piercing 

F5dicatio, onis, /. a boring, a 

FOdico, are, a. to bore to pierce, 

to push, to scratch, to sting, to 

vex, to grieve 

Fodiendus, a, um, part, to dig, or 

be dug 
Ftidiens, tis, part, digging 
Fodlna, ae,/. a mine, a quarry 
Fodio, Sre and ire, ossum, a. to 
dig, to dig up, to mine, to prick, 
to spur 
Fcecunde, adv. fruitfully, rankly 
Foecunditas, at is, /. fruitfulness, 
abundance, exuberance, fluency, 
eloquence [ful 

Fcecundlto, are, a. to make fruit- 
Foecundo, are, a. to make fertile, 

or fruitful 
Fcecundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. fruitful, abun- 
dant, copious, apt to bear young 
Fcedans, tis, part, defiling, stain- 
ing [luter 
Foedator, oris, m. a defiler, a pol- 
Foedaturus, a, um, part, about to 
defile [polluted 
Foedatus, a, um, part, defiled, 
Fcede, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. foully, dirtily, dishonour- 
ably, basely, shamefully, abomi- 
nably 
FoedSratio, onis,/. a confederacy 
Fcederator, oris, m. a covenanter, 

a conspirator 
Fcederatus, a, um, part, con- 
federate, allied 
Fcederifragus, same as Foedifragus 
Foedgro, are, a. to make a league, 
to covenant [federate 

Fcedfror, ari, dep. to be con- 
Foedifragus, a, um, adj. breaking 

a league or covenant 
Fceditas, atis, /. foulness, filtbi- 
ness, nastiness, dimness, rank- 
ness, baseness, vileness, ugli- 
ness 
Fcedo, are, a. to daub, to stain, to 
defile, to pollute, to disfigure, 
to tear, to rend, to lay in the 
dust, to bear down, to harass, 
to disgrace 
Fcedus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. foul, filthy, 
nasty, stinking, unpleasant, 
unsightly, deformed, mean, 
sorry, rude, boisterous, dread- 
ful, cruel, base 
Fcedus, eris, n. a league, a cove- 
nant, a treaty, a stipulation, an 
agreement, a conspiracy, an 
alliance, a mutual relation, 
marriage [happy 

Fcelicior, us, adj. comp. mui« 



FOL 



FOR 



FOR 



Foelicissime, adv. most happily 
Foelicitas, atis,/. happiness 
Foeliciter, adv. happily [kind 

Fcelix, Icis, adj. happy, lucky, 
FoemTna, a?,/, a female, a woman 
Foeminatus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a woman 
Foemineus, a, um, adj. of a wo- 
man, soft 
Foenarius, a, um, adj. of hay 
Foenfibris, e, adj. pertaining to 

usury 
Foenferalia, ium, pi. n. days for 

paying interest 
Foeneratio, onis, /. usury 
Foenfirato, adv. with interest, or 

profit 
Foengrator, oris, m. an usurer 
Foene'ratOrius, a, um, adj. per- 
taining to usury [broker 
Foenfiratrix, icis, /. a she pawn- 
Fosngratus, a, um, part, put out 
to interest, returned with ad- 
vantage 
Fjengro, are, a. to lend on usury, 
to bring in usury, to make ad- 
vantage of, to lend, to afford 
Fcengror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

land, or borrow on usury 
Foeneus, a, um, adj. made of hay 
Foenicularius, a, um, ad), belong- 
ing to hay 
Fceniculum, i, n. fennel 
Foenlle, is, n. a hayloft, a rack 
Fcenise'ca, se, c. g. a mower of 

grass 
Foenisgcium, i, n. haymaking-time 
Fcenisector, oris, m. a mower 
Foenisex, icis, m. a mower 
Foenisicia, a?, /. hay-harvest 
Fcenum, i, n. hay 
Fcenus, oris, a. interest upon 

money, usury 

Fcenusculum, i, n. a little interest 

Fceta, se, /. a female big with 

young, an ewe that has newly 

had young 

Foeteo, ere, n. to stink, to have a 

bad smell, to be nauseous 
Foetidus, a, um, adj. stinking, 

rank 
Fcetifer, a, um, adj. fruitful 
Fcetif ico, are, n. to be fruitful, to 

breed young 
Foetif icus, a, um, adj. fruitful 
Fceto, are, n. to bring forth young, 

to make a stink 
Fcetor, oris, m. a stink, a smell 
Foetulentus, a, um, adj. stinking 
Foetura, se, /. the breeding of 
cattle, the time from conception 
to the birth, the growth, or 
springing of grass 
Foetus, a, um, adj. big, or great 
with young, that hath young, 
abounding 
Foetus, us, m. the young of any 
creature, the fruit of trees, a 
birth [puddle 

Fcetutina, se, /. a dirty place, a 
FOliaceus, a, um, adj. of, or like 

leaves 
Foliatio, onis,/. foliage 
Foliatum, i, n. ointment of spike- 
Fftliatura, ae,/. foliage [nard 

Foliatus, a, um, part, leaved, 

thin as a leaf 
Foliosus, a, um, adj. full of leaves 
Folium, i, n. a leaf 
Folliciilus, i, m. a little bag of 
leather, a small leathern ball 
blown with wind, a husk, cod, 
htill, or peel, the womb 
Foil is, is, m. a bag, purse, or scrip 
ol leather, a pair of bellows 



Follltlm, adv. by the large bag 
Fomento, are, a. to foment", to 

warm 
Fomentum, i, n. a fomentation, 

an application to assuage pain, 

an allaying, a cherishing 
Fomes, itis, m. fuel, any thing 

that kindles, or keeps fire in, 

an incentive 
Fons, tis, m. a fountain, a spring, 

a well, a stream, water, a spring- 
head [well 
Fontalis, e, adj. of a fountain, or 
Fontanus, a, um, adj. of a spring 
Fon ti cuius, i, m. a little spring, 

an issue [fountain 

Fontiggna, ae, c. g. born of a 
For, fari, fatus sum, dep. to speak, 

to speak plainly, to describe 
Forabilis, e, adj. that may be 

pierced [thread 

FOrago, inis, /. a slip of yarn, a 
Foramen, inis, /. a hole, an issue 
Forandus, a, um, part, to be 

bored, or pierced 
FOras, adv. out of doors, forth, out 
Forator, oris, m. a borer, a 

piercer [pierced 

F6ra.tus, a, um, part, bored, 
Forceps, Ipis, doubtful gen. a pair 

of tongs, nippers, pincers, 

tweezers, &c. 
Forda, se,/. a cow with calf 
FOrensis, e, adj. belonging to the 

forum, or courts of pleading 
Fores, ium, pl.f. a door, or gate 
Forfex, Icis, /. a pair of scissors, 

or shears, an iron hook 
F6ri, orum, pi. m. decks of a ship, 

scaffolds, or galleries, alleys 
FOrica, se, /. a house of office 
FOricarius, i, m. a cleanser of 

jakes 
Foricula, te, f. dim. a wicket 
FOrinsecils, adv. from without 
FOris, is, /. a door 
Foris, adv. from abroad, without, 

on the outside, in other peoples' 

affairs 
Forma, se, /. a form, a shape, a 

make, or fashion, a figure, an 

appearance, a likeness, or re- 
semblance [due 
Formalis, e, ad], formal, proper, 
Formaliter, adv. formally 
Formamentum, i, n.' a form, a 

mould 
Formans, tis, part, forming 
Formandus, a, um, part, to be 

formed 
Formatio, onis,/. a forming 
Formator, oris, m. a former, a 

maker, a creator, an instructor 
Formatura, se, /. a shape, a form- 
ing 
Formaturus, a, um, part, about 

to form [framed 

Form atus, a, um, part, formed, 
Formica, se,/. an ant, an emmet 
Formicabllis, e, adj. resembling 

the creeping of ants 
Formlcans, tis, part, creeping 
Formiciitio, Onis, /. a tingling, a 

rising 
Formlcetum, i, n. an ant hill 
Formicinus, a, um, adj. like an ant 
Formlco, are, n. to rise in pimples 
Formlcosus, a, um, adj. full of 

ants 
Formidabilis, e, adj. formidable 
Formidandus, a, um, part, to be 

dreaded [dreading 

Formidans, tis, part, fearing, 
Formidatio, Onis, /. a fearing 
Formidatus, a, um, part, dreaded i 



Formldo, are, a. to fear, to dread 
Formido, inis,/. fear, dread, ter 

ror, astonishment 
FormidOlose, adv. ius, comp. fear- 
fully, timorously 
FormidOlosus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. fearful, 
timorous, to be feared, dreadful 
Formo, are, a. to form, frame, 
fashion, or mould, to build, to 
compose, to instruct, to feign, 
or imagine 
Formose, adv. beautifully, neatly 
FormOsitas, atis,/. handsomeness 
Formosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. fair, beautiful, 
handsome, charming 
Formula, se, /. a form, a rule, a 

maxim, a writ, a suit 
Formularius, i, m. he that makes 

out writs, a practiser 
Fornacalia, Orum, pi. n. sacrifices 
offered before the grinding of 
corn [nace 

Fornaceus, a, um, adj. like a fur- 
Fornacula, se,/. a furnace, an oven 
Fornax, acis,/. a furnace, an oven 
Fornicaria, se, /. a prostitute 
Fornicarius, i, m. one belonging 

to stews 
Fornlcatlm, adv. like an arch 
Fornicatio, onis, /. fornication, an 

arching over 
Fornicator, oris, m. a fornicator 
Fornicatrix, icis, /. a whore 
Fornicatus, a, um, part, arched 

over 
Fornico, are, a. to arch over 
Fornix, icis, /. an arch, a brothel 
Foro, are, a. to bore, to pierce 
Fors, tis, /. fortune, luck, chance, 
Forsan, adv. perhaps [hazard 

Forsitan, adv. perhaps, it may be 
Forslt, adv. the same [ture 

Fortasse, adv. perhaps, peradven • 
Fortassls, adv. perhaps, perchance 
Fortax, acis, /. the compass of a 

kiln 
Forte, adv. by chance, as good 

luck would have it 
Forticulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

strong, or patient 
Fortificatio, onis,/. a fortification, 

a fortifying 
Fortificator, oris, m. he that 

makes strong 
Fortifico, are, a. to fortify 
Fortis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. courageous, valiant, 
bold, brave, gallant, magnani- 
mous, resolute, constant, stout 
Fortiter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. courageously, valiantly, 
boldly, bravely, absolutely, un. 
dauntedly, stoutly, strongly 
Fortitudo, inis,/. fortitude, cou- 
rage, valour, resolution, intre- 
pidity, a brave action, greatness 
Fortiusculus, a, um, adj. stoutish 
FortuitO, adv. by chance, by acci- 
Fortuitu, as abl. the same [dent 
Fortuitus, a, um, adj. that hap- 
pens by chance, casual, acci- 
dental, sudden 
Fortuna, se, /. fortune, hap, ha- 
zard, adventure, chance, luck, 
event, state, condition, an estate 
Fortunse, pi. f. one's fortune, or 

estate, riches, wealth 
Fortunate, adv. ius, comp. fortu- 
nately, luckily, prosperously 
Fortunatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp 
issimus, superl. fortunate, fa- 
vourable, kind, blest, happy, 
wealthy 



FR\ 



FRE 



FRI 



Fortunium, i, js. good isck 
Fortuno, are, a. to make happy 
Foruli, pi. m. hatches, shelves for 

books 
Forum, i, n. the forum, a market- 
place, a market, a court of jus- 
tice, a vessel 
FOrus, i, m. the deck, or hatch of 

a ship, a small furrow 
Fossa, as, /. a ditch, a moat, a 

trench 
Fossarius, i, m. a ditcher 
Fossatum, i, n. a fosse, a camp 
Fossilis, e, ad/, fossile, that is, or 

may be dug out of the earth 
Fossio, onis,/. a digging, a dress- 
ing 
Fossitius, a, um, adj. dug, delved 
Fossor, oris, m. a digger, a pio- 
neer 
Fossiila, se, /. a little ditch, a 
puddle [ing 

Fossura, as,/, a digging, a ditch- 
Fossus, a, um, part, dug, wound- 
ed, pierced 
Fotus, a, um, parf. cherished 
Fotus, us, m. a nourisher, a fo- 
mentation 
Fovea, a?, /. a pitfall, a den, a 

cave, a fox's hole, &c. 
FOvendus, a, um, j;art. to be che- 
rished [vouring 
FOvens, tis, part, cherishing, fa- 
F6veo, ere, fovi, fotum, a. -to 
warm, to cherish, or nourish, to 
feed, or maintain, to make much 
of, to fondle, to embrace 
Fraceo, ere, ui, n. to purify, to rot 
Fiaces, ium, pi. f. lees of oil 
Fracesco, ere, incep. to grow 
mouldy [hoary 
Fracidus, a, um, adj. rotten-ripe, 
Fractio, onis,/. a fraction 
Fractior, us, adj. eomp. more 

broken 
Fractura, as, /. a fracture 
Fracturus, a, um, part, about to 

break 
Fractus, a, um, part, broken, 
humbled, discouraged, out of 
heart, spent, lost, vanquished 
Frasnatio, onis,/ a bridling 
Frasnator, oris, m. a restrainer 
Frasnatus, a, um, part, bridled, 

restrained, curbed 
Frasnigerus, a, um, adj. that holds 

the bridle 
Frasno, are, a. to bridle, to curb, 
to restrain, to keep in, to check, 
to stop, or stay 
Fraenum, i, n. a bridle, the bit of 

a bridle, a curb, a check 
Fragesco, fire, a. to break, or 

crumble 
Fragilis, e, adj. ior, comp. frail, 
brittle, mortal, weak, perish- 
able, that may be easily 
broken 
Fragllitas, atis, /. frailty, brittle- 

ness, weakness 
Fragmen, Inis, «. a fragment, a 

scrap 
Fragmentum, i, n. the same 
Fragor, oris, m. a noise, a crash, 

a crack 
Fragose, adv. with a great noise 
Fragosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. craggy, rough, uneven, 
uneasy, hoarse, or jarring 
Fragrans, tis, part, and aitj. fra- 
grant, sweet 
brag ranter, adv. fragrantly 
F'f.grantia, a?,/, a fragraace 
FragTO. are, n. to smell sweetly, 
etrnie "> sour 
96 



Fragum, i, n. a strawberry 

Framea, as, /. a javelin, or sword, 
a hunter's staff 

Frangendus, a, um, part, to be 
broken 

Frangens, tis, part, breaking, 
■beating against 

Frango, ere, fregi, fractum, a. to 
break, to bruise, to break in 
pieces, to wreck, to weaken, to 
lessen, or diminish, to abate, or 
allay, to soften, to daunt, to 
discourage, to dispirit 

Frater, tris, m. a brother, a ne- 
phew, kinsman, or cousin-ger- 
man, a confederate, or ally, 
books 

Fraterculo, are, n. to grow up to- 
gether as brothers [ther 

Fraterciilus, i, m. dim. a little bro- 

Fraterne, adv. brotherly, kindly 

Fraternltas, atis,/ a fraternity 

Fraternus, a, um, adj. fraternal, 
brotherly 

Fratilli, orum, pi. m. nap, fringe 

Fratricide, as, c. g. a killer of his 
brother 

Fratricldium, i, n. a killing, or 
murder of one's brother 

Fratrimonium, i, n. an estate left 
by a brother 

Fratruelis, is, m. a father's bro- 
ther's son, a cousin 

Fraudandus, a, um, part, to be 
defrauded 

Fraudatio, onis, /. a deceiving 

Fraudator, oris, m. a deceiver, a 
deceitful person 

Fraudatus, a, um, part, cheated, 
deceived, deprived of 

Fraudo, are, a. to defraud, to 
cheat, to deprive, to keep back 

Fraudulenter, adv. ius, comp. frau- 
dulently, knavishly, by a trick 

Fraudidentia, as,./, knavery, deceit 

Fraudulentus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. fraudu- 
lent, knavish 

Fraus, dis,/ fraud, deceit, guile, 
artifice, trick, knavery, trea- 
chery, a bad intention, or de- 
sign, a fault, or crime, an in- 
convenience 

Frax, acis,/ the mash, or lees of 
olive 

Fraxmetum, i, n. a grove of ashes 

FraxTneus, a, um, adj. and Fraxi- 
nus, a, um, ashen, of ash, made 
of ash 

Fraxinus, i, /. an ash, a spear 

FrSmebundus, a, um, adj. that 
makes a horrible noise, rattling 

Fremendus, a, um, part, roaring 

Tremens, tis, part, roaring, rag- 
ing, neighing, braying 

Fremldus, a, um, adj. raging, fu- 
rious 

Fremitus, us, m. a roaring, a roar, 
a neighing, or braying, a great 
noise, a shouting, a shout, 
or acclamation, a sound, or 
blast 

Fremo, ere, ui, itum, n. to roar, 
to neigh, or bray, to make a 
great noise, to bluster, to shout, 
to sound, to resound, to buzz 

Fremor, oris, m. a roaring 

Frendens, tis, part, gnashing 
the teeth 

Fier.deo, ere, ui, n. and Frendo, 
fire, to gnash, or grind the teeth, 
to groan, to grunt, to break 

Frequens, adj ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. frequent, ord|na»" 
that often comes, or is often 



done, resorting much, or nx.c\i 
resorted to, abounding with 
Frfiquentandus, a, um, part, to be 

frequently interspersed 
Frgquentans, tis, part, frequent- 
ing [ing 
Frequentatio, onis,/ a frequent- 
Frgquentat6, adv. frequently, oiten 
Frequentator, oris, m. a fre- 
quenter [quented 
Frequentatus, a, um, part, fre- 
Frgquenter, adv. ius, comp. issimS, 

superl. frequently, oftentimes 
Frequentia, as, / a frequency, a 

great company 
Frgquento, are, a. to frequent, to 
haunt, to resort much to, to 
people, to bring together, to 
amass, or heap 
FiStalis, e, adj. of a narrow sea 
Fretum, i, n. a narrow sea, a 

frith, the straits 
Fret us, a, um, adj. relying upon, 

depending on 
Frgtus, us, m. an arm of the sea 
Friabilis, e, adj. that may be 

crumbled 
Friatus, a, um, part, crumbled 
Fricandus, a, um, part, to be 
rubbed [tering 

Fricatio, Onis,/ a rubbing, aplas- 
Fricator, oris, m. a rubber 
Frlcatus, a, um, part, rubbed 
Fricatus, ds, m. a rubbing 
Frico, are, ui and avi, ctum and 

atum, a. to rub, chafe 
Frictio, onis,/ a rubbing 
Frictus, a, um, part, fried, 

parched 
Frictus, us, m. a rubbing 
Frigedo, Inis,/ chilliness, cold 
Frigefacto, are, n. to make cold 
Frlgefactus, a, um, part, made 

cold 
Frlgens, tis, part, cold, fearful, 

fainthearted, dead 
Frigeo, ere, xi, n. to he, grow, or 
catch cold, to be faint, to be 
out of favour 
Frlgerans, tis, part, cooling 
Frigescens, tis, part, growing cold 
Frigesco, 6re, incep. to grow coid 
Frigida, as, f. cold water 
Frigidarium, i, n. a cold bath 
Frigidarius, a, um, adj. cold 
Frigide, adv. isslme, superl. coldly ■ 
Fiiglditas, atis,/ frigidity, cold- 
ness 
Frigidiusculus, a, um, adj. some- 
what cold 
Frigidule, adv. somewhat coldly 
Frigididus, a, um, adj. chill, cold 
Frlgidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp 
issimus, superl. frigid, cold, 
chill, slight, faint, dull, bald 
Filgilla, as,/ a chaffinch, a spink 
Frlgo, ere, xi, xum, or ctum, a. to 

frj', to parch 
Frig5rif Icus, a, um, adj. causing 

cold, cold 

Frigus, Oris, n. cold, chilliness, 

cold weather, winter, a cold, 

cool shade, refreshment from 

heat 

Frio, are, a. to crumble, to break 

Fritillfe, as,/ or Fritilla, orum, pi. 

n. a kind of pulse, or gruel 
Fritillus, i, m. a dice-box 
Fritinnio, ire, n. to chatter like a 

swallow 
Frivola, orum, pi. n. trumpery 
Frlvolus, a, um, adj. frivolous, 
trifling, slight, of no account, 
or value, mean, pitiful 
Fiixa, as, f. fried llesh 



FRU 



Frix6rium, i, n. a frying-pan 
Frixura, se,/. a frying 
Frixus, a, um, part, fried 
Frondarius, a, um, adj. of leaves, 
or pruning [browsing 

Frondatio, onis, /. a lopping, a 
Frondafor, oris, m. a lopper, a 

pruner, a woodcutter 
Frondens, tis, part, budding, 

green 
Frondeo, ere, ui, n. to bear leaves, 

to bud 
Frondesco, fire, n. to grow green, 

to bud, to spring 

Frondeus, a, um, adj. made of 

leaves, full of leaves [leaves 

Frondifer, a, um, adj. bearing 

Frondosus, a um, adj. ior, comp. 

full of leaves, leafy, shady 
Frons, tis,/. a front, a forepart, 
an entrance, or beginning, a 
van, the forehead, the brow, 
the face 
Frons, dis,/. a leaf, a branch 
Frontale, is, n. a frontlet 
Frontatus, a, um, adj. fronted, 

standing out like a forehead 
Frontisplcium, i, n. a frontispiece 
Fronto, onis, m. one beetlebrowed 
Fructifer, a, um, adj. bearing fruit 
Fructifico, are, a. to fructify 
Fructuarium, i, n. a vine-branch 
Fructuarius, a, um, adj. bearing 
fruit, breeding [fully 

Fructuose, adv. iiis, comp. fruit- 
Fructuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. fruitful, profit- 
able, gainful, beneficial, useful 
Fructus, a, um, part, enjoying, 

using 
Fructus, us, m. and antiq. fructi, 
fruit, profit, advantage, benefit, 
service, use, interest, satisfac- 
tion, pleasure, delight 
Fruendus, a, um, part, to be en- 
joyed 
Frugalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. frugal, thrifty, 
careful, sparing, moderate in 
expenses, of, or belonging to 
corn 
Frugalltas, atis,/ frugality, thrift 
Frugaliter, adv. ius, comp. fru- 
gally 
Fruges, um, pi. f. all kinds of 
fruit, corn, grain, mast^pulse, 
&c. a cake 
Frugi, indecl. thrifty, careful, 
temperate, sober, modest, 
trusty, honest, useful 
Fruglfer, a, um, adj. bearing fruit, 

or corn, fertile, plentiful 
Fnigiffirens, tis, part, bearing 

fruit 
Fruglfgro, erre, n. to bear fruit 
Frugilfigus, a, um, adj. gathering 
corn [tree 

Fruglperda, a?, c. g. a knave, a 
Fruiturus, a, um, part, about to 

enjoy, that shall enjoy 
Frumen, Inis, n. frumenty, a pulse 
Frumentaceus, a, um, adj. of corn 
Frnmentarius, a, um, adj. the same 
Frumentarius, i, to. a corn-mer- 
chant, a badger 
Frumentatio, onis, /. harvest, a 

foraging 
Frumentator, Oris, to. a forager 
Frumentor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
provide corn, to forage, to pur- 
vey 
Fromentum, i, n. corn for bread, 
corn, wheat, a grain [tier 

Frumltor, Oris, m. a tanner, a cur- 
Frunincor, i, dep. to enjoy 
97 



FUG 



Frunltus, a, um, adj. wise, trusty 

Fruor, i, ctus, or Itus sum, dep. to 
enjoy, to take the profit of 

Frustatlm, adv. in pieces 

Frustillatlm, adv. in little pieces 

Frusto, are. a. and Frustito, to 
break into pieces 

Frustra, adv. in vain, to no pur- 
pose 

Frustrans, tis, part, frustrating 

Frustratio, onis, /. a frustration, 
a disappointment 

Frustrator, oris, m. a deceiver 

Frustratus, a, um, part . frustrated, 
disappointed, deceived 

Frustratus, us, m. a deceiving 

Frustro, are, a. to frustrate, to 
disappoint 

Frustror, ari, atus 6um, dep. to 
frustrate, or disappoint, to de- 
ceive 

Frustulatlm, adv. by piecemeals 

Frustiilentus, a, um, adj. full of 
small pieces 

Frustumm, i, n. a morsel, or 
crumb, a little piece 

Frustum, i, n. a broken piece, a. 
piece 

Friitetosus, a, um, adj. and Fril- 
tectosus, full of shrubs, or 
bushes, rough 

Frutetum, i, n. a nursery of young 
trees, a shrubbery 

Friitex, Icis, m. a shrub, or bush, 
an herb with a great stalk 

Frutlcans, tis, part, springing, 
shooting 

Frutlcatio, Onis, /. the sprouting 
of sprigs [shrubby 

Frutlcesco, fire, incep. to grow 

Friitlcetum, i, n. a shrubbery 

Frutico, are, n. to bring forth 
sprigs, shoots, or shrubs 

Frutlcor, ari, atus sum, dep. the 
same 

FruticOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. shrubby, full of 
shoots 

Frux, ugis, /. fruit, corn 

Fucae, arum, pi. f. spots on the 
face [ing 

Fucans, tis, part, staining, paint- 

Fucatio, onis, /. a disguising, 
paint 

Fucatus, a, um, part, dyed, stain- 
ed, coloured, painted, counter- 
feited [feit 

Fuco, are, a. to paint, to counter- 

Fucosus, a, um, adj. coloured, 
painted, counterfeited, cheat- 
ing, deceitful 

' Fucus, i, m. a drone, a false dye, 
or paint, the liquor of the pur- 
ple fish 

Fuga, ae, /. flight, exile, banish- 
ment, speed, swiftness, a shun- 
ning 

Fiigaclter, adv. ius, comp. in a 
flying manner 

Fiigandus, a, um, part, to be put 
to flight, driven away, or ba- 
nished [flight 

Fiigans, tis, part, putting to 

Fflgatio, 6nis, /. a putting tc 
flight 

Fugaturus, a, um, part, ready to 
put to flight, about to drive 
away 

Fugatus, a, um, part, put to flight, 
driven away 

Fftgax, acis, adj. cior, comp. cisst- 
mus, superl. swift in flight, run- 
ning away for fear, flying 

Fiigiendus, a, um, part, to be 
avoided 



FUL 



Fugiens, tis, part, flying, running 
away, shunning, avoiding 

Fugio, 6re, ugi, Itum, n. and a. to 
flee, to fly, or run away, to 
scamper, to scud, to sail away, 
to vanish, to escape, to shun, or 
avoid 

Ftigitans, tis, part, shunning, &c. 

Fugitlvus, a, um, adj. fugitive, 
running away, flying, making 
haste 

Fugitlvus, i, m. a fugitive 

Fiigito, are, freq. to fly often, to 
run away, to flee from, to es- 
chew, to avoid 

Fugitor, oris, to. a runner away 

Fugtturus, a, um, part, about to 

fly 

Ffigo, are, a. to drive away, to put 
to flight, to force, to ny, to rout, 
to overthrow 
Fulcibllis, e, adj. that may be 

propt 
Fulciendus, a, um, part, to be 

propped 
Fulcimen, inis, n. a prop, a shore 
Fulcimentum, i, n. a prop, a but- 
tress 
Fulcio, ire, si, turn, a. to prop, to 
support, to sustain, or uphold, 
to bear up 
Fulcrum, i, n. a prop, a post, a 
couch, or bed, the bridge of a 
fiddle 
Fulgens, tis, part, ior, comp. issT- 
mus, superl. shining, glittering, 
lightning, bright 
Fulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine, to 
glitter, to lighten, to be bright, 
or adorned, to shine out, to ap- 
pear 
Fulgetra, se,/. same as [ning 

Fulgetrum, i, n. a flash of light- 
Fulgldus, a, um, adj. shining, 

bright 
Fulgo, fire, same as Fulgeo 
Fulgor, oris, m. a shining, or 
glittering, brightness, a flash of 
lightning 
Fulgur, ftris, n. lightning, a flash, 
a thunderbolt, any reflected 
brightness 
Fulgfiralis, e, adj. of lightning 
Fulgurans, tis, part, lightniug, 

flashing 
Fulguratio, dnis,/. lightning 
Fulgurator, oris, to. he that in- 
terprets by lightning, a sender 
of it 
Fulguritasso, fire, «. to be blasted 

with lightning 
Fulgiiritus, a, um, part, blasted 

with lightning 
Fulguro, are, n. to lighten, to 
flash, to shine all over, to 
thunder 
Fullca, a,/, a coot, a fen -duck 
Fullginatus, a, um, adj. sooted 
Fuligineus/a, um, adj. sooty, dark, 

black 
Fuliginosfi, adv like smoke 
Fuliglnosus, a, um, adj. sooty 
Fuligo, Inis, /. soot, smut, black- 
ness, darkness, a mist 
Fulix, Icis,/. a sea-fowl, a coot 
Fullo, onis, m. a fuller of cloth 
Fullo, are, a. to full cloth 
Fullonia, ae,/. a fulling-mill 
Fullonica, ae, /. a fuller's work- 
house, a fuller's craft 
Fullonicus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a fuller 
Fullonius, a, um, adj. the same 
Fulmen, Inis, n. a thunderbolt, 
lightning, a boar's tusk, terror, 
F 



FUN 



impetuosity, a shock, or violent 
stroke 
Fulmenta, ee,/. the sole of a shoe 
Fulmentum, i, n. a prop 
Fulmtnandus, a, um, part, to be 

thunderstruck 
Fulmlnans, tis, part, thundering 
Fulmlnatio, onis, /. a clap of 

thunder 
Fulmlnator, oris, m. a thunderer 
Fulmmatus, a, um, part, thunder- 
struck 
Fuimlneus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to thunder, or light- 
ning, glittering 
Fulmino, are, n. and a. to thunder, 

to strike with a thunderbolt' 
Fultura, a;, /. a propping, a sup- 
port 
Fultus, a, um, part, propped, 

propped up, supported 
Fulvus, a, um, adj. yellow, tawny 
Fumans, tis, part, smoking 
Fumarium, i, n. a chimney, a 
place where wines were smoked 
Fumatio, onis,/. a smoking 
Fumatus, a, um, part, smoked 
Fumeus, a, um, adj. smoky 
Fumidus, a, um, adj. smoky, 
smoking [smoke 

Fumifer, a, um, adj. bringing 
Fumiflcatus, a, um, part, in- 
censed 
Fumif Ico, are, a. to oifer incense 
Fumifieus, a, um, adj. making 
smoke [incensing 

Fumigans, tis, part, smoking, 
Fumlgatio, onis,/. a perfuming 
Fumlgator, oris, m. a perfumer 
Fumlgo, are, a. to fumigate, to 
smoke, to perfume, to smother 
Fumo, are, re. to smoke, or reek, 

to fumigate, to foam, or froth 
Fumosus, a, um, adj. smoky, or 
reeky, that is smoked, or doth 
smoke, black 
Fumus, i, mi. smoke, great offers 
and promises without any per- 
formance 
Fun ale, is, n. a halter, a cord, a 

torch, or link, a socket 
Funalis, e, adj. belonging to cords, 

or torches, made of cords 
Funambulus, i, m. a rope-dancer 
Fiinarius, i, m. a rope-maker 
Funarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a rope 
Functio, onis, /. a function, an 

office 
Functus, a, um, part, having 
discharged, or performed, end- 
ed, dead 
Funda, se, /. a sling, a Castanet, 

a satchel, or purse like a net. 
Fundamen.fnis, re. the foundation, 
or groundwork, the first begin- 
ning 
Fundamentum, i, n. a foundation, 
or groundwork, a basis, ground 
Fundatio, onis,/. a groundwork 
Fundator, oris, m. a founder 
Fundaturus, a, um, part, about 

to found 
Fundatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. found- 
ed, grounded, established 
Fundendus, a, um, part, to be 

poured out 
Fundens, tis, part, pouring out 
Fundibalum, i, n. a sling-staff 
Fundlbalus, i, m. a slinger 
Fundlto, are, freq. to pour out, to 

be wasteful 
Fundltor, 6ris, mi. a slinger 
Fuudltfis, adv. utterly, entirely 
99 



FUR 



Fun do, are, a to found, to lay the 
groundwork, to establish, to 
stay 
Fundo, 6re, ffidi, fusum, a. to 
pour out, to pour, to shed, or 
spill, to diffuse, to spread, or 
extend, to lay along, to throw 
down 
Fundulus, i, m. a sucker of a 
pump, the end of a gut, a gud- 
geon, a groundling 
Fundus, i, m. land, or ground, a 
farm, a close, or field, a foun- 
dation, a bottom 
Fungbris, e, adj. belonging to 
funerals, funeral, mournful, 
deadly, destructive, fatal 
FunSrarius, a, um, adj., same as 

Funebris 
Funeratio, onis, /. a burial 
Funeratus, a, um, part, buried, 

killed 
Funfireus, a, um, adj. funeral, 

dismal, unlucky 
Fiinero, are, a. to bury, to embalm 
Funeste, adv. ius, comp defiledlv 
Funesto, are, a. to pollute, or de- 
file with a dead body 
Ffmestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. of, or belonging 
to dead bodies, mournful, dole- 
ful, lamentable, destructive 
Funetum, i, re. a winding of twigs, 

or branches of a vine 

Funetus, a, um, adj. bowed, bent, 

crooked [charge 

Fungendus, a, um, part, to dis- 

Funglnus, a, um, adj. like a 

mushroom 
Fungor, i, ctus sum, dep. to dis- 
charge, to perform, to execute, 
to do, to perpetrate, to suffer, 
to conform to 
Fungositas, atis,/. sponginess 
Fungosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

spongy 
Fungulus, i, m. a little mushroom 
Fungus, i, to. a mushrom, or toad- 
stool, a thief in the candle, the 
measles in olive-trees 
Funiculus, i, an. a little rope, cord, 

or line 
Funis, is, m. and sometimes /. a 

rope, a cord, a cable 
Funus, 6ris, n. a funeral, funeral 
pomp, funeral rites, a funeral 
pile, a dead corpse 
Fur, uris, c. g. a thief, or robber, 

a soldier, a slave, a servant 
Furacltas, atis,/. thievery 
Furaclter, adv. thievishly 
Furans, tis, part, stealing, pilfer- 
ing [iering 
Furatio, onis, /. a stealing, a pil- 
Furator, oris, m. a stealer, a thief 
Furatus, a, um, part, having 

stolen 
Furax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. thievish, given to 
stealing 
Furca, ae, f. a fork, auy thing to 

underset, or prop, a gallows 
Furcifer, i, m. a slave, a rogue, a 

villain 
Furcilla, se,/. a pitchfork, a claw 
Furcillatus, a, um, adj. forked 
Furcinis, is,/, a dung-fork 
Furcula, x,f. dim. a little fork 
Furens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. raving, raging, blustering, 
mad, outrageous, stormy 
Furenter, adv. like a madman 
Furfur, uris, m, bran, scurf, dand- 

driff 
Furturaceus, and Furfureus, a, 



FUS 



um, adj. made of bran, fit for r 
horse 
Furfurosus, a, um, adj. full ol 

bran or scurf 
Fflria, ae, /. a fury, a fiend, a fu- 
rious man 
Fiirise, arum, pl.f. the furies 
Furialis, e, adj. furious, raging, 

infatuated 
Furialiter, adv. furiously 
Furiatus, a, um, part, enraged, 

raging 
Fiiribundus, a, um, adj. furious, 

mad, raging, in a- great rage 
Furinus, a, um, adj. of thieves 
Furio, are, a. to enrage, to make 

mad. 
Ftiriose, adv. ius, comp. furiously 
Fiiriosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp, 
issimus, superl. furious, frantic, 
mad, raging 
Furnaceus, a, um, adj. baked 
Furnaria, ae, /. the trade of a 
baker, a bakehouse, a baker's 
wife 
Furnarius, a, um, adj. of a baker, 

or furnace 
Furnarius, i, m. a baker 
Furnus, i, m. an oven, a furnace 
Furo, ere, re. to rave, to rage, to be 
mad, or transported, to bluster, 
to be mixed 
Furor, ari, atus sum, dep. to steal, 
to filch, or pilfer, to take away 
Furor, oris, m. fury, madness, 
rage, an inordinate passion, a 
quarrel, fondness, love 
Furtiflcus, a, um, adj. thieving 
Furtlm, adv. by stealth, privately, 

slily 
Furtive, adv. privily, by stealth 
Furtivus, a, um, adj. made by 

surprise, stolen, private 
Furt6, adv. by stealth, secretly, 

insensibly 
Furtum, i, n. theft, robbery, 
stealth, an ambuscade, or stra- 
tagem, a crafty wile, or device 
Furunculus, i, m. a little thief, a 

bile, a knob in a vine, a weasel 
Furvus, a, um, adj. dark, dusty, 
black [clouding 

Fuscans, tis, part, darkening, 
Fuscatio, onis,/. a darkening 
Fuscator, oris, mi. a darkener, or 

clouder 
Fuscatus, a, um, part, darkened 
Fusclna, m, f. an eel-spear, flesh- 
hook 
Fusclnula, ae,/. a little flesh-hook 
Fuscltas, atis,/. cloudiness, dim- 
ness 
Fusco, are, a. to blacken, to 
darken, or obscure, to tan, or 
sunburn 
Fuscus, a, um, adj. ior, comp 
brown, tawny, dusky, dim, dark, 
hoarse 
Fuse, adv. ius, comp. largely 
amply, plentifully, copiously, 
fully 
Fusllis, e, adj. that may be melted 

or cast 
Fusio, onis,/. a diffusing, or pour- 
ing forth, a spreading, or shoot- 
ing out 
Fusorium, i, n. a sink, or drain 
Fusterna, ae, / the top of a fir 
Fustlbulator, oris, mi. a slinger 
Fustlculus, i, mi. dim. a batoon 
Fustigatio, onis,/. a cudgelling 
Fustlgatus, a, um, part, cudgelled 
Fustlgo, are, a. to cudgel 
Fustim, adv. with clubs, or cud- 
gels 



GAL 

Pustis, is, to. a club, staff, or 
cudgel, a batoon, a blow 

Fustuarium, i, n. a beating with 
a stick, a cudgelling 

Fiisura, ae,/. a melting, founding, 
or casting 

Fusurus, a, urn, part, about to 
pour out 

Fusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior. 
comp. poured out, poured, shed, 
spilt, diffused, expanded 

Fiisis, i, to. a spindle 

Futatim, adv. profusely 

Futile, is, n. a vessel used in 
sacrifices to Vesta 

Futilis, e, adj. futile, trifling, 
simple, silly, foolish, inconsi- 
derate, babbling [ness 

Futilitas, atis, /. silliness, weak- 

Futlliter, adv. foolishly, idly 

Futuitio, onis, /. the act of gene- 
ration 

Futum, i, n. a watering-pot 

Futurus, a, um, part, future, 
about to be, that shall, or will 
be 



Gabalium, i, n. an Arabian spice 

Gabalum, i, n. same as 

Gabalus, i, m. a gallows, or gibbet 

Gabarse, arum, pl.f. mummies 

Gabata, ae, /. a platter, a por- 
ringer 

Gaesum, i, n. a javelin, a dart 

Gaesus, a, um, adj. stout, valiant 

Gagates, is, m. an agate 

Galaxias, ae, to. the galaxy, a 
bright circle in the sky, caused 
by the reflection of many little 
stars, called the milky way 

Galba, ae,/. a maggot, a mite 

Galbanatus, a, um, adj. that wears 
a galbanum [galbanum 

Galbaneus, a, um, adj. of gum 

Galbanum, i, n., or Galbanus, i, 
m. a strong-smelling gum, a 
bright, white effeminate gar- 
ment 

Galbanus, a, um, adj. bright, 
white, gay, spruce, wanton, ef- 
feminate 

Galbeae, arum, pi. f. bracelets 
given to soldiers as a reward of 
courage 

Gulbeum, i, n. a woman's dress, 
a kind of medicine wrapt up in 
wool 

Galbineus, and Galbinus, a, um, 
adj. greenish, bluish 

Galbiila, ae, /. the bird wittal 

Galbulus, i, to. a nut of the cypress 

Galbus, a, um, adj. smooth 

Galea, ae, /. a helmet, or head- 
piece, the top of a mast 

Galearii, orum, pi. to. the servants 
in an army [helmet 

Galeatus, a, um, part, wearing a 

Galena, ae, f. the ore of silver and 
lead, after the silver is extracted 

Galeo, are, a. to cover with a 
helmet 

GaleOla, ae,/. a vessel like a helmet 

Galeota, or Galleotae, arum, pi. m. 
expounders of prodigies 

Galeotes, ae, to. a lizard, the 
sword-fish 

Galeratus, a, um, adj. having a 
hat on 

Galeria, ae, /. a hat 

Galerlcillum, i, n. a bonnet, or 
cap, false hair, a peruke 
99 



GAU 

Galerita, ae,/. a lark 
Galeritus, i, m., the same 
Galeritus, a, um, adj. wearing a 

cap, or peruke 
Galerus, i, to., and Galerum, i, n, 
a furred cap, a cap, a beaver, or 
hat, a peruke 
Galla, a?,/, a gall, or oak-apple, a 

wine, an awl 
Gallans, tis, part . playing freaks 
Galliambus, i, m. a sort of verse 
Gallica, ae, /. a kind of maple 
Gallicae, arum, pi. f. wooden pat- 
tens 
Galliclnium, i, n. cockcrowing 
Gallicus, a, um, adj. French, be- 
longing to the French 
Gallina, ae,/. a hen 
Galllnaceus, a, um, adj. of a hen 
Galliuaceus, i, to. a young cock 
Galllnago, inis,/. a woodcock 
Galllnarium, i, n. a henroost 
Gallinarius, i, m. a poulterer 
Gallinarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to poultry [hen 

Galllnula, ae, /. a pullet, a little 
Gallo, are, n. to be mad 
Gallus, i, to. a cock, a Frenchman 
Ganea, ae, /. a brothel, a bawdy- 
house, a tippling-house 
Ganeo, onis, to. a debauchee, a 

ruffian 
Ganeum, i, n. same as Ganea 
Gangaba, ae, m. a porter 
Ganglion, i, n. a swelling, a sprain 
Gangraena, ae,/. a gangrene 
Gannio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, n. to bark, 
yelp, or cry like a fox, to .whine, 
to whimper 
Gannltus, us, to. a whining, yelp- 
ing, complaining, or whimper- 
ing 
Ganza, ae,/. a gander, a goose 
Gargarismus, i, to. a gargle 
Gargarizandus, a, um, part, to be 

gargled 
Gargarizatio, Onis,/. a gargling 
Gargarizatus, a, um,part. gargled 
Gargarizo, are, a. to gargle 
Garrio, ire, ii and ivi, itum, n. to 
prate, to chatter, to talk idly, 
to gabble [tering 

Garritus, us, m. a prating, a chatT- 
Garruiitas, atis, /. a chattering, a 

prating, talkativeness 
Garrulo, are, n. to prate, to chat- 
ter [talk 
Garrulosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Garrulus, a, um, adj. prating, 
chattering, babbling, talkative, 
noisy, gabbling, chirping 
Garum, i, n. sauce made of fish 

salted, pickle 
Gftrus, i, m. a kind of lobster 
Gaudens, tis, part, rejoicing, de- 
lighting 
Gaudeo, ere, gavisus, n. to re- 
joice, to be glad, to take delight 
in, to be pleased with, to de- 
light 
Gaudialis, e, adj. jovial, jocund 
Gaudibundus, a, um, adj. full of 

joy 
Gaudi61um, i, m. dim. a little joy 
Gaudium, i, n. joy, gladness, 

mirth, pleasure, delight 
Gavisurus, a, uii., part, that will 

rejoice, about to rejoice 
Gavisus, a, um, part, rejoicing, 

glad 
Gaulus, i, to. a kind of ship al- 
most round, a drinking- cup like 
a boat 
Gaunaca, ae, /. Gaunace, es, /. and 
Gaunacuni, i, ». a thick shag 



GEM 

Gausapatus, a, um, adj. wearing 
shag 

Gausape, is, n. a frieze, or rough 
garment which soldiers used, a 
furred coat, a hair mantle, a 
table-carpet, a long rough beard 

Gausapina, and Gausapila, ae, /. 
a rough frieze mantle, or gar- 
ment 

Gausapum, i, n.pl. Gausapa, same 
as Gausape 

Gaza, ae, /. a treasure, riches, 
wealth, one's estate 

Gazophylacium, i, n. a treasury 

GazOphylax, acis, to. a treasurer 

Gehenna, ae,/. properly the valley 
of Hinnom, hell 

Gelabilis, e, adj. that may be 
frozen, or congealed 

Gelasco, ere, incep. to freeze, to 
congeal 

Geiaslnus, i, to. a dimple in the 
cheek, a buffoon, or droll 

Gelatio, onis,/. a freezing 

Gelatus, a, um, part, frozen 

Gelicidium, i, n. a frost, water, 
frozen, ice 

Gellda, ae, /. cold water 

Gelide, adv. coldly, chilly, fear- 
fully, faintly 

Gelldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. cold as ice, cold 

GSlo, are, a. to freeze, to congeal 

Gelu, n. indecl. frost, cold, ice 

Gelum, i, n. the same 

Gelus, i, m. the same 

Gemebundus, a, um, adj. full of 
sighing, or groaning, groaning 

Gemellar, aris, n. an oil-vessel 

Ggmelllpara, ae, /. one bearing 
twins [twins 

Gemellus, a, um, adj. double, of 

Gemendus, a, um, part, to be la- 
mented 

Ggmens, tis, part, groaning, be- 
wailing, lamenting, roaring 
creaking 

Geminans, tis, part- doubting 
coupling 

Ggminatim, adv. doubly 

Ggminatio, onis,/. a doubling 

Geminatus, a, um, part, doubled, 
made twice as much, repeated 

G6mini, orum, pi. to. twins, two 
born at one birth, a constel- 
lation called Castor and Pollux 

Gemino, are, a. to double, to re- 
double, to increase, to couple 

Geminus, a, um, adj. double, two, 
equal, alike 

Ggniisco, ere, n. to groan 

Gemitua, us, m. a groan, or sigh, 
a howling 

Gemma, ae, /. a gem, a jewel, a 
precious stone, a young bud, or 
shoot 

Gemmans, tis, part, budding, 
glittering, or shining like a pre- 
cious stone, richly adorned with 
pearls 

Gemmarius, i, to. a jeweller, a 
lapidary 

Gemmasco, Sre, and Gemiueaco, 
incep. to begin to bud 

Gemmatio, onis,/ a budding out 

Gemmator, oris, to. a jeweller 

Gemmatus, a, um, part, set, or 
adorned with jewels, shining 

Gemmeus, a, um, adj. of, like, ot 
set with precious stones 

Gemmlfer, a, um, adj. that brings 
or bears jewels, or precious 
stones 

Gemmo, are, r. to bud, to spriug 
to shoot out, to bloom 
F 2 



GEN 



GER 



GTG 



GemmOsus, a, um, adj. full of 

jewels, adorned with jewels 
Gemo, 6re, ui, turn, a. and n. with 
accus. to groan, to bewail, to 
lament, or mourn, to complain, 
to bellow 
Gem6niee scalae.. a place in Rome 
from which criminals were cast 
into the Tiber [sad 

Gemulus, a, um, adj. mournful, 
Gfimursa, Ee, /. a corn on the toe 
G6na, ae,/. the cheek, the eyelid 
Genealogia, ae,/. a genealogy 
GenealOgicus, a, um, adj. genea- 
logical [herald 
GenealSgus, i, m. a genealogist, a 
Gener, eri, m. a son-in-law 
Gengrabilis, e, adj. that may be 

engendered, or begotten 
Generalis, e, adj. general, uni 

versal 
Generallter, adv. generally 
Generandus, a, um, part, to be- 
get, or be begotten 
Generans, tis, part, begetting, 

composing 
Gengrasco, ere, incep. to breed 
Generatira, adv. in general, by 

kinds 
Gengratio, 5nis, /. a generation, 

an engendering, or begetting 
Generator, oris, m. he that begets, 
a begetter, a breeder, an an- 
cestor 
Gfineratus, a, um, part, gene- 
rated, engendered, begotten, 
bred, descended 
Genero, are, a. to generate, to en- 
gender, to beget, to breed, to 
conceive, to bring forth, to pro- 
duce, to spring, to make, or 
create 
G£n6r0sg, adv. ius, comp. gene- 
rously, nobly, gallantly 
Gengrositas, atis, /. generosity, 
kindness, excellence, nobility, 
majesty, dignity 
Ggngrosus, i, m. a gentleman 
Gengrosus, a, um, adj. comp. issl- 
mus, superl. generous, kind, 
good, great, noble, born of a 
noble race, courageous, brave, 
fruitful 
Genesis, is, or eos,/. generation, 
nativity, the first book of Moses 
Genethlia, Oram, pi. n. a nativity, 

a birthday, a birthday-feast 
Genethliaca, orum, pi. m. casters 

of nativities, astrologers 
G£nialis, e, adj. genial, festive, 

merry, cheerful 
Geniallter, adv. genially, plea- 
santly (joint 
Genlculatlm, adv. from joint to 
Ggniciilatio, Onis,/. a kneeling 
Gemculatus, a, um, p art. jointed, 

knotty 
Genlculo, are, a. to joint, or knot 
Genlculum, i, n. a small knee, a 

joint 
Geniculus, i, m. a corner, an angle 
Genlmen, inis, n. product, fruit, 

progeny 
Genista, se,/. broom 
Gfinlta, ae, /. a daughter 
Ggnltale, is, n. a privy member 
Genitalis, e, adj. privy, serving to 
engender, or for breed, or be- 
longing to one's birth 
Genltalitfer, adv. by generation 
Genltlvus, a, um, adj. genitive, 
generating, natural, born with 
us 
Genltor, Oris, m. a father, a be- 
getter, a creator, or maker 
100 



Ggnitrix, icis,/. a mother, a dam 
Genltura, ae, /. generation, a be- 
getting, the seed of generation, 
conception 
Geniturus, a, um, part, that will 

engender, beget, or produce 
Genitus, a, um, part, begotten, 

born, sprung, descended 
Genitus, us, m. same as Genitura 
Genius, i, m. a genius, a good, or 
evil demon, the tutelar deity 
of a place, pleasantness, good 
grace, skill, art, a natural incli- 
nation 
Geno, ere, ai, Itum, a. to beget 
Gens, tis,/. a nation, a people, a 
tribe, kindred, or stock, a fa- 
mily, a breed, a swarm, a shoal, 
or fry, one of a nation 
Gentiana, ae,/. gentian, felwort 
Gentlcus, a, um, adj. of a nation 
Gentilis, e, adj. gentle, heathen, 
of the same nation, house, fa- 
mily, ancestry, stock [then 
Gentilis, is, m. a gentile, a hea- 
Gentilitas, atis, /. gentility, the 
multitude of a people, or family, 
the relation and alliance of the 
same stock and kindred 
GentUitius, a, um, adj. that is 
common to a people, or family, 
or that is peculiar to them 
Genu, indecl. ». a knee, the leg 
Genualia, um, pi. n. garters, hose 
Ggnunectio, onis,/. a kneeling 
Genuflecto, ere, n. to kneel 
Genuine, adv. genuinely 
Genuinus, a, um, adj. genuine, 

original, natural 
Genus, eris, n. a kind, a sort, a 
kindred, lineage, flock, or fa- 
mily, a descent, extraction, or 
birth, a race or breed 
Geographia, ae, /. geography 
Geographus, i, m. a geographer 
Geometra, ae, m. a geometrician 
Geometres, ae, m. the same 
GeOmetria, ae, /. geometry 
GeOmetrlca, orum, pi. n. the rules 
of geometry [trician 

Geometrice, adv. like a geome- 
Geometricus, a, um, adj. geome- 
trical 
Georgica, orum, pi. n. georgics 
Georgicus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to georgics 
Geranltes', ae, m. a precious stone, 

in colour like a crane's neck 
Geranium, i, n. the herb storkbill 
Ggraria, ae,/. a child's maid 
Gerendus, a, um, part, to be borne, 

done, achieved 
Gerens, tis, part, bearing, wear- 
ing, doing, managing, carrying 
Germana, ae,/. a sister [on 

Germane, adv. brotherly, kindly 
Germanltas, atis, /. brotherhood, 

sisterhood 
Germaniter, adv. brotherly 
Germanus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. come of the same flock, 
near akin, or allied, very like, 
natural, right 
Germanus, i, m. a brother, a cou- 

sin-german 
Germen, inis, n. a bud, a sprout 
Germinans, tis, part, budding 
Germinatio, onis,/. a budding 
Germmatus, us, m. a budding 
Germino, are, a. to bud, to sprout 
Gero, ere, essi, estum, a. to bear, 
or carry, to wear, to have, or 
show, to manage, conduct, or 
carry on, to do, p.irform, exe- 
cute, or achieve 



Gero, onis, m. a porter, a carrier 
Gerrae, arum, pi. f. hurdles, ga^ 
bions, trifles, or things of no 
value 
Gerres, is,/, a sprat 
Gerro, 6nis, m. a trifler, a droll 
Gerula, ae, / a nursery-maid 
Geruliflgulus, i, m. one who 

makes and carries about lies 
Gerulus, i, m. a porter, a chairman 
Gerundium, i, n. a gerund 
Gerusia, ae, /. the senate-house, 

senate, a convention 
Gesta, drum, pi. n. acts, exploits, 

achievements 
Gestamen, inis, n. a carriage, a 
sceptre, or mace, a buckler, a 
shield, any thing carried, or 
worn [borue 

Gestandus, a, um, part, to be 
Gestans, tis, part, bearing, carry- 
ing 
Gestatio, 6nis, /. a bearing, or 

carrying, riding, a litter 
Gestator, oris, m. a bearer 
Gestatorius, a,um, adj. belonging 

to carriage 
Gestatrix, Icis,/. she that bears 
Gestatus, a, um, part, borne, car- 
ried [rying 
Gestatus, us, m. a bearing, or car- 
Gestleularia, ae, /. a dancing 

wench 
Gestlculatio, Onis, /. a gesticula- 
tion, a quick motion 
Gesticiilator, Oris, m. a mimic, a 
buffoon, a tumbler, a puppet- 
player 
Gestlculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
mimic, to make strange ges- 
tures, to dance 
Gestiens, tis, part, leaping, skip- 
ping, desiring 
Gestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to leap 
for joy, to leap, to skip, to long, 
to desire greatly 
Gestio, onis,/. a management 
Gestito, are,/reg. to bear, to carry 

often 
Gesto, are, a. to bear, to carry, to 
wear often [bearer 

Gestor, oris, m. a carrier, a tale- 
Gestum, i, n. an action, an exploit 
GestuOsus, a, um, adj. full of ges- 
ture, or action 
Gesturus, a, um, part, about to 

carry on, about to do 
Gestus, a, um, part, borne, carried, 
carried on, managed, achieved, 
performed, done 
Gestus, us, m. a gesture, or mo- 
tion of, the body, a motion, or 
sign, demeanour, carriage 
Gesum, i, n. a dart used by the 

Gauls 
Gibba, ae,/. a bunch on the back 
Gibber, era, erum, adj. hump- 
backed 
Gibberosus, same as Gibbosus 
GibbOsus, a, um, adj. bunched, 
bossed, crookbacked, crump- 
shouldered [convex 
Gibbus, a, um, adj. bunched out, 
Gibbus, i, m. and Gibber, is, »». 
and Gibber, i, m. a bunch, or 
swelling on the back, or any 
other part of the body 
Giganteus, a, um, adj. of giants, 

gigantic 
Glgantoniachia, ae, /. the battle 

of the giants 
Glgas, antis, m. a giant 
Gigeria, orum, pi. n. giblets 
Gignendus, a, um, part, to begtt, 
or be begotten 



OLE 

Gigno, fire, genui, Itum, a. to be- 
get, to breed, to bring forth, to 
create, to make, or fashion, to 
invent 
Gilvus, a, um, adj. flesh-coloured 
Ginglber, ens, n. ginger 
Gingiva, ae, /. the gum wherein 

the teeth are set 
Gingriator, oris, m. a piper 
Gingrio, Ire, n. to gaggle like a 

goose 
Gingrltus, us, m. a gaggling 
Glabellus, a, um, adj. smooth, 
* bare 

Glaber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp. 

smooth, bald, bare, without hair 

Glabraria, se, /. she who plucks 

off hair 
Glabreo, ere, n. to be bare 
Glabresco, fire, incep. to begin to 

be smooth 
Glabretum, i, n. a bare place 
Glabriones, um, pi. m. bald peo- 
ple [baldness 
Glabrltas, atis, /. smoothness, 
Glabro, are, a. to take off hair 
Glacialis, e, adj. frozen, freezing, 

icy, cold 
Glacians, tis, part, freezing 
Glaciatus, a, um, part, frozen, 

turned to a curd 
Glacies, ei,/. ice [geal 

Glacio, are, a. to freeze, to con- 
Gladiator, Oris, m. a gladiator, a 
swordplayer, a fencer, a fencing- 
master, a bravo, a hector, a 
bully 
Gladiatorie, adv. cutthroat-like 
Gladiatorium, i, n. a fencing- 
school 
GladiatOrius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to gladiators, or fen- 
cers, resolute 
Gladiatura, ae,/. a fencing 
Gladiolus, i, m. a dagger, sedge 
Gladius, i, m. a sword, a knife, a 

swordfish 
Glandarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to mast [acorns 
Glandifer, era, e>um, adj. bearing 
Glandium, i, n. a kernel in the 

flesh 
Glandula, se,/. a little acorn, or 

kernel, a spongy part 
Glandulae, arum,2> I. /.the glanders 
GlandillOsus, a, um, adj. full of 

kernels 
Glans, dis,/. an acorn, a chesnut, 
a pellet, or plummet of lead, or 
other metal 
Glarea, ae,/. gravel, grit, sand 
GlareOla, ae,/. dim. small gravel 
GlareOsus, a, um, adj. gravelly 
Glastum, i, n. woadfor dying blue 
Glauclnus, a, um, adj. of a sea- 
green colour 
Glaucis, Idos,/. one greyeyed 
Glaucoma, atis, n. and Glaucoma, 
ae,/. a disease in the eye, a wall- 
eye, a pin, or web 
Glaucopis, Idis,/. one owl-eyed 
Glaucus, a, um, adj. grey, blue, 
azure, sky-coloured, sea-green, 
red 
Gleba, ae,/. a clod, clot, or lump 
of earth, a turf, a piece of 
stone, &c. [turf 

Glebalis, e, adj. made of clods, or 
Glebarius, a, um, adj. ploughing 
Glebosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

full of clods, cloddy 
Glebfila, ae,/. a little clod, a little 

piece of land 
Glessum, i, n. a kind of amber 
Gleuclnum, i, k. fresh oil 

101 



GLU 



Glinon, i, n. a kind of maple 
Glis, Iris, m. a dormouse 
Glis, Idis,/. mouldiness in bread 
Gliscens, tis, part, growing, in- 
creasing, extending, raging, pre- 
vailing 
Glisco, 6re, n. to grow, to in- 
crease, to spread, to extend, to 
rage [body 

GlObatlm, adv. in a round, or 
Globatio, 6nis, /. a gathering 

round 
Globatus, a, um, part, made round 
G16bo, are, a. to make, or form 
round, ta gather together, to 
collect 
GlObositas, atis,/. a roundness 
Globosus, a, um, adj. round 
Globulus, i, m. a globule, a little 

globe, ball 
Globus, i, m. a globe, a sphere, a 
ball, a bowl, a troop, a squadron, 
or party, a knot, or body 
Glociens, tis, part, clucking 
GlOcio, Ire, n. to cluck, to cackle 
Glocitatio, onis,/. a clucking 
Gloclto, are, same as Glocio 
GlOmeralis, e, adj. that turns 

about 
GlOmgramen, Inis, n. a small ball, 
a pellet, a pill [round 

GlOmgrans, tis, part, winding 
GlOmgratim, adv. in heaps 
Glomeratio, onis,/. a winding, a 

pacing 
Glomerator, oris, m. a winder up 
GlOmgratus, a, um, part, brought 
into a round heap, wound up, 
collected, confused 
GlOme'ro, are, a. to wind round, 
or up, to make, or form round, 
to gather in a round heap, to 
collect 
GlOmgrosus, a, um, adj. round like 
a bottom of thread [clew 

GlOmus, i, m. a bottom of yarn, a 
Glomus, firis, n. the same 
Gloria, ae, /. glory, renown, 
honour, praise, respect, reputa- 
tion, a good name [ing 
GlOriabundus, a, um, adj. boast- 
Gloriandus, a, um, part, to be 
boasted [ging 
Glorians, tis, part, boasting, brag- 
GlOriatio, onis,/. a boasting pride 
Gloriator, oris, m. a boaster 
Gloriaturus, a, um, part, about to 

boast 
Gloriflco, are, a. to glorify 
GloriOla, ae,/ dim. small glory 
Glorior, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
glory, to boast, to extol with 
boasting 
Gloriose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. gloriously, with great 
honour, nobly, vainly, proudly 
GlOriOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. glorious, full of 
glory, honourable, noble 
Glos, Otis,/, a husband's sister 
Glossa, ae,/. a tongue, or dialect, 

an interpretation, a hard term 
Glossarium, i, n. a glossary, a 
dictionary, or table, to show the 
signification of words in divers 
tongues 
Glossema, atis, n. a gloss, or ex- 
position, an obsolete word 
Glotfiro, are, n. to cry like a 

stork 

Glubo, ere, bi, Itum, a. to pull off 

the bark, or skin, to peel, to 

strip [chaff 

Gluma, », /. the husk of corn, 

Gluten, Inis, «. glue, paste, solder 



GRA 

Gliitln amentum, i, n. gluish 
matter [glued 

Glutlnandus, a, um, part, to be 

Glutlnatio, Onis,/. a gluing 

Glutlnator, Oris, m. one that glues 

Glutino, are, a. to glue, paste, or 
solder, to close up 

GlutlnOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. glutinous, clam- 

Glutinum, i, n. glue [my 

Glutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to swal- 
low 

Gluto, Onis, m,. a glutton 

Gluttus, i, m. the gullet 

Glutus, a, um, adj. thrust hard 
together 

Glycyrrhiza, le, /. liquorice 

Gnaphalium, i, n. chaffweed 

Gnare, adv. skilfully 

Gnaritas, atis, /. experience, 
knowledge 

Gnarlter, adv. skilfully 

Gnarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
skilful, expert, learned 

Gnata, ae,/. a daughter 

Gnatho, Onis, m. a parasite, a 
flatterer 

GnathOnicus, i, m. a spunger 

Gnatus, a, um, part, born 

Gnatus, i, m. a son 

Gnavlter, adv. stoutly, in earnest 

Gnavus, a, um, adj. lusty, stout, 
quick, active, diligent, indus- 
trious 

Gnoina, ae,/. a sentence 

GnOmon, onis, m. the pin of a 
dial, a carpenter's square 

GnomOnlce, es,/. the art of dial- 
ling 

GnomOnlcus, a, um, adj. of a dial 

Gobio, onis, m. a gudgeon 

Gobius, i, m. the same 

Gomphus, i, m. a pile, a stake 

Gonorrhoea, ae,/. the running ot 
the reins 

GorgOnia, se, /. coral . 

Gorytus, i, m. a quiver 

Gosslpinus, a, um, adj. of cotton, 
bombast [cotton 

Gosslpion, i, n. the cotton-tree, 

Grabatulus, i, m. dim. a little 
couch 

Grabatus, i, m. a couch, a small 
portable bed, a bed 

Gracilentus, a, um, adj. slender, 
lean [slim 

Gracllesco, £re, incep. to grow 

Gracillpes, edis, adj. slender- 
shanked 

Gracilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illlmus, 
superl. slender, slim, thin, lean, 
lank, meagre, poor, small, 
young, tender 

Gracllltas, atis, /. slenderness, 
slimness, leanness, lankness 

Gracillo, are, n. to cackle 

Gractilus, i, m. a jackdaw, a jay 

Gracus, i, m. a crow 

Gradalis, e, adj. step by step 

Gradarius, a, um, adj. that goes 
softly [grees 

Gradatim, adv. gradually, by de- 

Gradatio, onis, /. a gradation, a 
regular process [steps 

Gradatus, a, um, adj. made with 

Gradiens, tis, part, going, pro- 
ceeding 

Gradior, i, gressus sum, dep. to go, 
to walk, to march, to proceed, 
or advance 

GradivIcOla, ae, c. g. a worshipper 
of Mars 

Gradlvus, i, m. Mars, war 

Gridus, us, m. a step, a pace. «n 
advance, a course, a way it 



GRA 



means, a stair, a round of a lad- 
der, a degree, a rank, or quality 
Graecanlcus, a, um, adj. of Greece 
Greece, adv. in Greek 
Graecismus, i, m. a Grecism 
Graecor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
play the Greek, to speak Greek, 
to drink and revel 
Graeculus, a, um, adj. Grecian, 
vain, silly, trifling [cian 

Grteculus, i, m. dim. a poor Gre- 
Grsecus, a, um, adj. Greek, Gre- 
cian 
Grajugena, ae, c. g. a Greek born, 

a Grecian 
Grajus, a, um, adj. Grecian 
Grallae, arum.p/./. crutches, stilts 
Grallator, oris, m. he that goes on 

crutches, or stilts, a stalker 
Gramen, Inis, n. grass, all kinds 

of herbs 
Gramlneus, a, um, adj. grassy 
Gramlnosus, a, um, adj. over- 
grown with grass, grassy 
Grammateus, i, m. a notary 
Grammatica, ae, /. or Grammatice, 
es,/. grammar, the art of gram- 
mar 
Grammatica, orum, pi. n. gram- 
mar rules, or institutions 
Granimaticaliter, adv. grammati- 
cally 
Grammatlcaster, tri, m. a pedant 
Grammatice, adv. like a gramma- 
rian [grammar 
Grammaticus, a, um, adj. of 
Grammaticus, i, m. a grammarian 
Grammatista, ae, m. a pedant 
Granarium, i, n. a granary, or 

garner 
Granatim, adv. grain by grain 
Granatum, i, n. a pomegranate- 
tree [grains 
Granatus, a, um, adj. that has 
Grandaevltas, atis,/. great age 
Grandsevus, a, um, adj. very old, 

aged 
Grandesco, gre, incep. to grow big 
Grandlciilus, a, um, adj. dim. 

somewhat big, or great 
Grandiloquus, a, um, adj. that 

speaks in a lofty style 
Grandino, are, n. "to hail [hail 

Grandinosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Grandio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to make 

greater, or larger, to hasten 

Grandis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issimus, 

superl. great, large, big, huge, 

considerable, noble, capital, 

sumptuous, lofty, sublime 

Grandltas, atis, /. largeness, 

loftiness, sublimity, a great age 

Granditis, adv. more sublimely, 

more loftily, bigger 
Grandiusculus, a, um, adj. some- 
what big, of a good stature, or 
age [ling 

Grando, Inis, /. hail, a hard swel- 
Granlfer, a, um, adj. that bears 
corn [kernels 

Granosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Granum, i, n. a grain, a kernel, a 
barley-corn _ [ink horn 

Graphiarium, i, n. a pencase, an 
Graphiaria theca, a pen, or pencil- 
case 
Graphice, es,/. the art of painting, 

or drawing 
Graphice, adv. artificially, exactly 
Graphlcus, a, um, adj. perfect, 

done to the life 
Graphis, Idis. f. the art of draw- 
ing, or designing, a pencil 
Graphium, i, n. an iron pen, a 
pencil 

tan 



GRA 



Grassans, tis, part, passing, 
attacking 

Grassatio, onis,/. a proceeding, a 
robbing on the highway 

Grassator, oris, m. a highway- 
man 

Grassatus, a, um, part, attacking 

Grassor, ari, atus sum, dep. to go, 
to march, to proceed, or ad- 
vance, to spread, to rage, to 
attack 

Gratabundus, a, um, adj. with 
joy, or thanks 

Graians, tis, part, congratulating 

Gratanter, adv. kindly, willingly 

Grate, adv. gratefully, thankfully 

Grates, pl.f. in nom. and accus. 
only, thanks, a requital 

Gratia, ae,/. grace, favour, good- 
will, kindness, a good turn, a 
courtesy, an obligation, an ac- 
knowledgment, a retaliation 

Gratiae, arum, pi. /. thanks, the 
graces 

Gratlflcans, tis, part, gratifying 

Gratlflcatio, onis,/. a gratifying 

Gratif Icor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
gratify, to do a good turn, to 
yield 

Gratiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. gracious, in 
great esteem, procured by 
favour [purpose 

Gratis, adv. gratis, freely, to no 

Gratisslme, adv. very willingly 

Gratlto, are, n. to gaggle, to cackle 

Gratltudo, Inis, /. gratitude, 
thankfulness 

Grato, adv. thankfully 

Grator, ari, dep. to congratulate, 
to wish joy, to bid welcome, to 
thank [ward 

Gratult6, adv. freely, without re- 

Gratultus, a, um, adj. gratuitous, 
free 

Gratiilabundus, a, um, adj. con- 
gratulating, rejoicing with, 
wishing joy [ing 

Gratiilans, tis, part, eongratulat- 

Gratttlatio, onis, /. a congratula- 
tion, a rejoicing, joy, thanks- 
giving 

Gratulator, oris, m. he that re- 
joices at the good of another 

Gratulor, ari, dep. to congratulate, 
to wish joy, to be glad 

Gratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. grateful, thank- 
ful, kind, acceptable, pleasing 

Gravamen, Inis, n. a grievance 

Gravandus, a, um, part, to be 
weighed down 

Gravans, tis, part, weighing 
down 

Gravate, adv. grievously, pain- 
fully, grudgingly, with diffi- 
culty 

Gravatim, adv. the same 

Gravatus, a, um, part, weighed 
down, burdened, loaded, drowsy, 
heavy, hanging down, grudg- 
ing 

Gravedln6sus, a, um, adj. heavy- 
headed, full of rheum in the 
head 

Gravedo, Inis, /. heaviness 

Grave61ens, tis, adj. stinking, 
noisome 

Grave6lentia, ae,/. a strong smell 

Gravescens, tis, part, growing 
worse 

Gravesco, ere, incep. to be bur- 
dened, to grow heavy, or big 

Gravldatus, a, um, part, impreg- 
nated 



GUL 



Graviditas, atis, /. a being big 
with young, pregnancy 

Gravldo, are, a. to impregnate, to 
load, to oppress 

Gravidus, a, um, adj. impregnat- 
ed, big with young, or child, 
teeming, loaded, full, heavy, 
weighty, plentiful 

Gravis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. heavy, weighty, great, 
big with child, loaded, full, fat, 
plump, grave, serious, solemn, 
awful,terrible, grievous, trouble- 
some, burdensome, hard, diffi- 
cult, unkind 

Giavistellus, i, m. a fat man 

Gravltas, ati3, /. heaviness, 
weightiness, gravity, wariness, 
authority, majesty, greatness, 
stiffness 

Gravlter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. heavily, gravely, wisely, 
grievously, sorely, severely 

Giavo, are, a. to load, to burden, 
to weigh down, to oppress, to 
trouble, to disturb, to pain 

Gregalis, e, adj. of the same flock, 
or company, common, vulgar, 
mean 

Grggarius, a, um, adj. of the 
common set, common, ordinary 

Gregatlm, adv. by flocks, or com- 
panies 

Gregatus, a, um, part, keeping 
in flocks 

Grggo, avi, atum, a. to collect 
into a flock, to assemble 

Gr6mium, i, n. a lap, the bosom, 
the middle, or heart of a coun- 
try, the channel of a river 

Gressus, a, um, part, that goes, 
going [going 

Gressus, us, m. a step, pace, or 

Grex, egis, m. a flock, a herd, a 
drove, a covey, a company, band 

Gromatlce, es, /. the art of sur- 
veying land 

Grossula, ae,/. a gooseberry 

Grossularia, "ae, /. a gooseberry- 
bush 

Grossiilus, i, m. a green fig 

Grossus, i, m. or/., the same 

Gruinus, a, um, adj. of a crane 

Gruis, is, m. and/, a crane 

Grumiilus, i, m. a little hillock, a 
bed 

Grumus, i, m. a hillock, clottei 
blood 

Gruudio, ire, ivi, Itum, same as 

Grunnio, Ire, it. to grunt 

Grunnitus, (is, m. a grunting 

Gruo, gre, ui, n. to crunkle 

Grus, uis, m. and /. a crane, an 
instrument to draw or pull up 



' 



Gryllus, i, m. a cricket, a trick 
Gryphus, i, m., and 
Gryps, yphis, m. a griffon 
Gubernaciilum, i, n. the helm, or 
rudder of a ship, steerage, go- 
vernment 
Giibernandus, a, um, part, to 

govern, or be governed 
Gtibernans, tis, part, governing 
Gubernatio, onis, /. government, 
management, guidance, a steer- 

Gubernator, oris, m. a governor, 
a ruler, a manager, a guide, a 
master, a pilot, or steersman 

Gubernatrix, Icis, /. a governess 

Guberno, are, a. to govern, to 
conduct, to direct, to guide, to 
steer 

Gala, ae, /. the gullet, the wind 



ITAB 



HAI, 



HEA 



pipe, the neck, the throat, the 

palate, gluttony 
GfilSnes, pi. m. guttlers, gluttons 
Gnlosus, a, uni, adj. gluttonous, 

greedy 
Gumia, ae,/. a glutton, gluttony 
Gummatus, a, urn, adj. gummed, 

gummy 
Gummi, n. indecl., and Gummis, 
,i is,/, gum 

, Gummosus, a, um, adj. gummy 
Gurdus, i, m. a fool, a sot 
Gurges, Itis, m. a whirlpool, a 

gulf, the deep, a riotous spender 
Gurgiilio, onis, to. the windpipe 
Gurgustium, i, n. a cottage, a 

cabin [tasted 

Gustandus, a, um, part, to be 
Gustatio, onis,/. a tasting 
Gustatorium, i, n. an eating-room, 

a dram-cup, a taste 
Gustatus, a, um, part, tasted 
Gustatus, iis, to. a tasting, the 

taste 
Gusto, are, a. to taste, to sip, to 

try, to listen to, to overhear 
Gustulum, i, n. a taste, a morsel 
Gustus, us, m. a gust, a taste, a 

smack, a relish, the sense of 

tasting [spot 

Gutta, ae,/. a drop, a very little, a 
Guttans, tis, part, dropping 
Guttatim, adv. by drops, drop by 

drop [speckled 

Guttatus, a, um, part, spotted, 
Guttula, a?,/, dim. a little drop 
Guttur, tiris, n. and m. the throat 
Guttus, i, to. a cruise, a cruet 
Gymnas, adis, / a wrestling, a 

female wrestler 
GymnS.siarcha, ae, nt. a chief 

schoolmaster, a principal, or 

head of a college 
Gymnaisiarchus, i, to., the same 
Gymnasium, i, n. a place where 

wrestlers, &c. performed feats 

of activity, a school, a college 
Gymnasflcus, a, um, adj. gym- 
nastic, belonging to exercise 
Gymnicus, a, um, part, belonging 

to exercise [raglio 

Gynaeceum, i, n. a nursery, a se- 
Gypsatio, onis,/. a plastering 
Gypsator, oris, m. a plasterer 
Gypsatus, a, um, part, plastered, 

whited 
Gypsum, i, n. plaster, mortar 
Gyratilis, e, adj. turning about 
Gyratio, onis,/. a turning about 
Gyratus, a, um, part, turned 

about 
Gyrgillus, i, to. a wheel, a reel 
Gyro, are, a. to turn round 
Gyrus, i, to. a circle, a circuit, a 

compass, a revolution, a career 



Ha, interj. ah, away 

Habena, ae,/. the reins of a bridle, 
a whip, a lash, a thong 

Habendus, a, um, part, to be had, 
possessed, made, accounted, &c. 

Habens, tis, part, having 

Habenula, ae, /. a little bridle, a 
thong 

Habeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to have, 
to possess, to enjoy, to embrace, 
to hold, to contain, to keep, to 
get, or acquire, to handle, or 
use, to act, to manage, to esteem 

iiabilig, e, adj. ior, cornp. isslrnus, 
103 



superl. fit, suitable, proper, apt, 
handsome 
Plabllltas, atis,/. fitness, ability 
Habiliter, adv. isstmk, superl. fitly 
Habltabllis, e, adj. habitable 
HabTtaculum, i, n. a dwelling, a 
den [inhabited 

Habitandus, a, um, part, to be 
Habitans, tis, part, inhabiting 
Habitatio, onis, / a habitation, a 

house, an abode, house-rent 
Habitator, oris, m. an inhabitant 
Habitatus, a, um, part, inhabited 
Habito, are, a. and n. to inhabit, 
to dwell, to live, to abide, to 
have often 
Habitudo, Inis,/. a habit, or con- 
stitution of the body, plump- 
ness, fatness 
Habiturus, a, um, part, that shall 

have, or ought to have 
Habitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. had, 
given, accounted, esteemed, af- 
fected.inclined, treated, handled, 
used 
Habitus, us, m. a habit, a manner, 
state, or fashion, an appearance, 
feature, carriage, or demeanour 
Hac, adv. by this way, or place 
Hactenus, adv. hitherto, thus far, 

to this time, or place 
Hsedicftlus, i, m. a little kid 
Hredlle, is, n. a fold for kids 
Haedillus, i, to. dim. a little goat 
Hsedinus, a, um, adj. of a kid 
Haedulus, i, m. dim. a little goat 
Haedus, i, to. a kid 
Haemorrhagia, ae, /. a flux of blood 
Heemorrhois, Idis,/. the piles 
Haarediolum, i, n. dim. a small 

inheritance 
Hjcredlpgta, ae, c. g. one who 
seeks an inheritance, by flat- 
tery, &c. [ditary 
Haereditarius, a, um, adj. here- 
Haereditas, atis, /. an heritage, an 
inheritance [estate 
Haeredium, i, n. a small estate, an 
Haerens, tis, part, sticking fast 
Haereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick, to 
be fixed, or fastened, to con- 
tinue, to remain, to sit, to lay 
Haeres, edis, c. g. an heir, an 

heiress 
Haeresco, ere, incep. to continue 
Haergsis, is, a heresy, a sect 
Haergtice, adv. heretically 
HaereYicus, a, um, adj. heretical 
HsrSticus, i, to. a heretic 
Haesitabundus, a, um, adj. doubt- 
ful [stammering 
Hffisitans, tis, part, doubting, 
Haesltantia, a?,/, a stammering 
Haesitatio, onis, /. hesitation, 
doubt, a stammering, or stut- 
tering 
Haesitator, oris, to. a delayer 
Haesitatus, a, um, part, doubted of 
Haeslto, are, n. to hesitate, to 

doubt, to falter, to stammer 

Haesurus, a, um, part, that will 

stick to, hang upon, or remain 

Halans, tis, part, breathing, 

smelling 
Halcyon, onis,/. a kingfisher 
Halec, ecis, /. and n. a herring, 

brine 
Halecula, ae,/. a sprat [vapour 
Halitus, us, m. breath, a gasp, a 
Hallex, icis,/. a great toe 
Hallucinans, tis, part, blundering 
Hallucinatio, onis,/. a blunder 
Halluctnator, 6ris, m. a blunderer 
Halluclnor, ari, dep. to blunder 



Halo, are, a. to breathe, to exhale 
Halo, 6nis, m. a circle about the 

sun, moon, or stars 
Hal6sis, eos, /. in aecus. sing, in 
and im, the taking and sacking 
of a town 
Halter, ens, to. a plummet 
Hama, ae,/. a leathern bucket, a 

hook 
Hamatilis, e, adj. of a hook 
Hamatus, a, um, adj. hooked, 

crooked, entangled, bearded 
Hamaxa, ae, /. Charles's wain 
Hamaxagoga, ae, m. a carter 
HSmaxor, ari, dep. to draw a cart, 
Hamiota, ae, m. an angler [&c. 
Hamilla, ae,/. dim. a small bucket, 

a bason 
Hamulus, i, to. dim. a small hook 
Hamus, i, to. a hook, a ring, a 

hitchel 
Haphe, es,/. a dust to sprinkle 

wrestlers with 
Hapsus, i, to. a handful, a roller 
Iiara, ae,/. a hogsty, a pen, a coop 
Harifila, ae,/. a prophetess 
Hariftlatio, onis,/. a divining 
Haii61or, ari, at us sum, dep. to 

foretel 
HariOius, i, m. a soothsayer, a di- 
viner, a frantic fellow 
Harmamaxa, ae,/. a Persian litter 
HarmOnia, ae,/. harmony, melody, 

a due proportion, analogy 
Harm5nicus, a, um, adj. harmo- 
nious 
Harpago, are, a. to hook, to grapple 
Harpago, onis, m. a hook, a robber 
Harpastum, i, n. a ball, a cricket- 
ball 
Haipax, agis, to. amber, a whirl 
Harpe, es,/. a scimitar, a bayonet 
Harpyiffi, arum, pl.f. harpies 
HSruspex, Icis, m. a soothsayer 
Haruspica, ae,/. she that divines 

from the entrails of beasts 
Haruspicma, ae,/. the art of divi- 
nation 
Haruspicinus, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to divination [divination 
Haruspicium, i, n. soothsaying, 
Hasta, ae./. a spear, lance, or pike, 

an auction, a public sale 
Hastarium, i, n. the catalogue of 

an auction 
Hastarius, a, um, adj. of or be- 
longing to auctions 
Hastatus, a, um, adj. carrying, or 

fighting with spears 
Hasticus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a spear 
Hastlle, is, n. a spear, a halberd, 

a point • 
Hastfda, ae,/ a small spear 
Hau, inter j. alas ! O strange ! 
Haud, adv. not, in no wise 
Haudquaquam, adv. by no means 
Hauriens, tis, part drawing 
Haurio, Ire, si, and i Ivi, stum, and 
itum, a. to draw, to draw, oj 
fetch up, to receive, to take in, 
to sup, drink, eat, or swallow 
up, to drain, to exhaust, waste, 
spend. 
Haustor, Oris, to. a drawer 
Haustrum, i, n. a bucket, a pump 
Haustus, a, um, part, drawn, 
taken up/swallowed up, drunk in 
Haustus, us, m. a draught, a sup 
Hausurus, a, um, part, about to 

suffer 
He, interj. alas ! well-a-day ! 
HeautontlmorumSnos, i, ro. the 
self-tormenter, one of Terence'g 
Comedies 



HER 



Hebdomada, se,/. a week [ebony 
Hebenus, i, /. an ebony-tree, 
Hgbeo, ere, ui, n. to be blunt, 

dull, or heavy 
Hebes, gtis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 

mus, superl. blunt, dull, slow, 

stupid, heavy, inactive, void of 

spirit 
Hebesco, ere, incep. to grow 

blunt, dull, dim, languid, or 

feeble 
Hebetans, tis, part, making dull 
Hgbgtatio, onis, /. a making 

blunt, or dull 
Hgbgtatrix, Icis,/. she that makes 

blunt, or dull 
Hgbgtatus, a, um, part, made 

blunt, dull, or stupid 
H£betesco, ere, the same 
Heb6to, are, a. to make blunt, or 

dull, to blunt [ness 

Hebetudo, inis,/. bluntness, dul- 
Hecatombe, es, /. a sacrifice of a 

hundred oxen, &c. 
Hecjfra, ae, /. a mother-in-law 
Hedera, ae,/ the ivy, the ivy-tree 
Hgdgraceus, a, um, adj. of ivy 
Hgdgrlger, a, um, adj. bearing ivy 
Hederatus, a, um, part, crowned, 

adorned with ivy 
Hgdgrosus, a, um, adj. full of ivy 
HSdrychum, i, n. a sweet oint- 
ment 
Hgdysm&ta, um, pi. n. sweet- 
meats, sauces, perfumed oint- 
Hei ! inter j. wo ! alas ! [ments 
Heja ! interj. O brave ! 
Helciarius, i, to. he that hales a 

barge, a bargeman 
Heliacus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to the sun 
Helice, es,/. the great bear 
Heliotrdpium, i, n. the herb turn- 
sole 
Helix, icis, to. a creeping ivy 
HellebSrosus, a, um, adj. full of 

hellebore 
Hetleborum, i, m. and HellebS- 

rus, i, to. the herb hellebore 
Hellgnismus, i, m. a grecism 
Hellnatio, or Heluatio, onis, /. 

gluttony, greediness [ton 

Hdluo, or Heluo, onis, m. a glut- 
Helluor, and Heluor, ari, atus 

sum, dep. to gormandize, to 

guttle, to devour, or consume 
Helvinus, a, um, adj. of a flesh- 
colour 
HelvSlus, and Helveolus, a, um, 

adj. pale 
Helvus, a, um, adj. of a pale red 
HemgrodriJmus, i, m. a day courier 
Hemlcyclus, i, m. a semicircle 
Hemlna, se, f. half a sextary, 

three quarters of a pint 
Heminarius, a, um, adj. holding 

a hemina 
Hemisphaerium, i, n. ahemisphere 
Hemistlchium, i, n. a half verse 
Hemitonium, i, n. a half tone 
Hemltritaeus, i, to. a semitertian 

ague 
Hendgcasyllabus, i, m. a verse 

containing eleven syllables 
Hepar, atis, n. the liver, a rare 

fish 
Hep&tarius, a, um, adj. of the liver 
Hepaticus, a, um, adj. of the liver 
Hepteres, is, /. a seven-banked 

galley 
Hgra, ae, /. a dame, a mistress, a 

lady, the herb clary 
Heracleon, i, n. the herb milfoil, 

or yarrow [Hercules 

Heracleus, a, um, adj. fit for a 
104 



HI A 



Herba, se, /. an herb, a weed, 

grass, the blade of corn, &c. 
Herbaceus, a, um, adj. grassy, 

made of herbs, or grass 
Herbarius, a, um, adj. of herbs 
Herbarius, i, m. a botanist 
Herbasco, or Herbesco, gre, incep. 
to produce grass, to grow 
green 
Herbescens, tis, part, growing 
green [grass 

Herbeus, a, um, adj. green as 
Herbldus, a, um, adj. full of 

grass 
Herbifer, a, um, adj. bringing 
forth herbs, or grass, green, 
verdant [grass 

Herbigradus, adj. going on the 
Herbilis, e, adj. fed with grass 
Herbosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. full of herbs, or grass, 
grassy 
Herbiila, se,/. dim. a little herb 
Hercaeus, a, um, adj. a name of 
Jupiter, the defender of inclo- 
sures 
Hercisco, fire, a. to divide, to part 
Hercius, i, m. a portcullis 
Hercle, adv. by Hercules 
Herculanus, a, um, adj. great, 

huge 
Herciile, adv. by Hercules 
Herculeus, a, um, adj. of Hercules, 

great, huge, stout, powerful 
Here, adv. yesterday, yesternight 
Herl, adv. yesterday 
Herifuga, se, c. g. a runagate, a 

runaway 
Herllis, e, adj. belonging to a mas- 
ter, or mistress 
Herma, ae, m. a statue of Mercury 
Hermaphrodltus, i, m. an herma- 
phrodite 
Hernia, ae,/. a rupture 
Heroicus, a, um, adj. heroic, epic 
Herolna, se,/. a heroine 
Herois, idis,/. a lady of quality 
Hgros, ols, m. a hero, a man of 

singular virtue, a ghost 
Heroum, i, n. a monument, or 

tomb 
Herous, a, um, adj. heroic, epic 
Herpes, etis, m. St. Anthony's fire 
Hgrus, i, m. a master of a family, 

a master, an eldest son 
Hespgrius,. a, um, adj. western 
Hesperugo, Inis, /. the evening 

star 
Hesperus, i, m. the evening star, 

the evening 
Hesternus, a, um, adj. of yester- 
day, or yesternight 
Hfitasria, ae,/ a society, a college 
Heteroclitus, a, um, adj. hetero- 

clitical, irregular in declining 
Heu ! interj. wo ! alas 1 O ! 
Heuretes, ae, m. an inventor, an 

author 
Heus ! adv. ho, soho, ho there, 

consider, mind 
Hex&gonus, a, um, adj. hexagonal 
Hexameter, a, um, adj. of six feet 
Hexapla, pi. n. a work in six 

columns 
Hexeres, is, /. a galley with six 

banks of oars 
Hiandus, a, um, part, to be 

yawned. 
Hians, tis, part, gaping, yawning, 

disjointed, craving 
Hiasco, fire, n. to chink, to open 
Hiatus, us, m. a gaping, or yawn- 
ing, a gasping, a chapping, 
cleaving, or opening, a disjoint- 
ing, a parting, a gap 



HIP 



Hlberna, 6rum, pi. n. winter quar- 

ters, winter-houses 
Hlbernacula, Orum, pi. n winter- 
quarters 
Hibernaturus, a, um, part, about 

to winter 
Hlberno, are, n. to winter, to be 

in winter-quarters 
Hibernus, a, um, adj. of winter 
Hibiscum, i, n. or Hibiscus, i, m. 

a marsh-mallow, a bulrush 
Hibrlda, and Hybrida, also Ibrida, 

ae, c. g. a mongrel 
Hie, haec, hoc, pron. demon, this, 

this, so great, such 
Hie, or Heic, adv. here, in this 

place, in this affair, or matter, 

upon this, hereupon [verj 

Hicce, haecce, hocce, this, this 
Hiccine, haecclne, hoccine ? this 

man ? this woman ? this thing ? 
Hiccine, adv. here ? 
Higmalis, e, adj. winterly, of 

winter 
Hiematio, 6nis, /. a wintering, a 

support in winter 
Hiematurus, a, um, part, about to 

be cold, or stormy [frozen 

Hifimatus, a, um, part, wintered, 
Hiemo, are, n. to winter, to take 

up winter-quarters, to be cold 
Hiems, gmis, /. winter, a storm, 
tempest, a year 



Hifira, ae,/. a sacred garland 
Hierarcha, ae, m. a prelate, a 
bishop 



Higraticus, a, um, adj. priestly 
Hieroglyphlcus, a, um, adj. hiero- 

glyphical 
Higronices, ae, m. a conqueror in 

the sacred games 
Higrophas, antis, m. the chief 
priest at Athens [about 

Higto, are, n. to gape, to stare 
Hilarans, tis, part, cheering 
Hilaratus, a, um, part, made 

merry, exhilarated 
Hilare, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. merrily, cheerfully, gaily, 
joyfully 
Hilaresco, £re, n. to grow merry 
Hilaris, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. merry, cheerful, jovial, 
jolly, pleasant 
Hilaritas, atis, / mirth, merri- 
ment, cheerfulness, pleasantry 
Hilariter, adv. merrily, pleasantly 
Hilaritudo, Inis, /. mirth, cheer- 
fulness, gaiety, joy 
Hilaro, are, a. to make merry, to- 

cheer, to delight 
Hilariilus, a, um, adj. dim. some- 
what pleasant [ful 
Hilarus, a, um, adj. merry, cheer- 
Hilla, or Hlla, ae,/. the small gut, 
a chitterling [trifle 
Hilum, i, n. a mere nothing, a 
Hlnc, adv. hence, upon this, from 
this place, cause, matter, or 
person, henceforth, out of this, 
part of this 
Hinna, se,/. a hind, a mule 
Hinniculus. i, m. a young, or 

little mule 
Hinnio, Ire, n. to neigh 
Hinnitus, (is, to. a neighing 
Hinniileus, and Hinnulus, i, m. a 

young hind, a fawn, a kid 
Hinnus, i, m. a mule, a nag 
Hio, are, n. to gape, to yawn, to 
open wide, to open, to chap, to 
be loose, or disjoined, to gape 
after 
Hippagus, i, to. a horse-boat 
Hippbcampus, i, m. a sea-horse 



HOM 



Hippodamus, i, m. a breaker of 
horses 

HippOdrOmus, i, m. a coursing, a 
tilt-yard 

HippOmanes, n. indecl. a poison, 
a raging humour in mares, a 
piece of flesh on the forehead 
of a colt newly foaled 

HipponSmus, i, to. a horsekeeper 

Hipp&pera, ae,/. a cloak -bag 

Hipp6potamus, i, to. a monstrous 
creature in the Nile and 
Ganges, the river-horse 

Hipp6tox6ta, ae, m. an archer on 
horseback 

Hippurus, i, m. golden fish 

Hippus, i, to. a sea fish 

Hira, ae,/. the small gut 
' Hircinus, and Hirquinus, a, um, 
1 adj. of a goat, goatish, ram- 
J mish [a goat 

' Hircosus, a, um, adj. smelling like 

Hircus, and Hirquus, i, to. a he- 
' goat, lecherous old fellow, the 
rank smell of the armholes, a 
' cuckold 

Hirrio, ire, Ivi, n. to grin, or snarl 

' Hirsutia, ae, /. roughness of hair 

1 Hirsutus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

rough, hairy, shaggy, prickly, 

rugged 

Hirtus, a, um, adj. rough, hairy, 
shaggy, rugged, unpolished 

Hirudo, Inis, /. a horseleech, a 
blood-sucker, an exhauster 

HIrundlninus, a, um, adj. per- 
taining to a swallow 

HIrundo, Inis, /. a swallow, a sea- 
bat, the spring 

Hiscens, tis, part, gaping, opening 

Hisco, fire, incep. to gape, to 
chap, to open, to open the 
mouth [hair 

Hispldosus, a, um, adj. full of 

Hispldus, a, um, adj. rough, 
bristly, shaggy, prickly, rugged, 
unpleasant [rative 

Hist6ria, ae, /. a history, or nar- 

HistOrialis, e, adj. historical 

Historice, es, /. the narrative 

Hist6ricus, a, um, adj. historical 

HistOricus, i, m. an historian 

HistOriographus, i, m. an histo- 
riographer 

Histricus, a, um, adj. belonging 
to the stage, &c. 

Histrio, 6nis, to. a stage-player, 
an actor, a buffoon, a quack 

Histrionalis, e, adj. theatrical 

HistriSnia, ae, /. the art of acting 

Histrionlcus, a, um, adj. thea- 
trical 

Hiulce, adv. gapingly, by gaps 

Hiulco, are, a. to make, to gape, 
to cleave 

Hiulcus, a, um, adj. gaping, 
chapping, not close, greedy, 

Hocce, n. this same [ravenous 

Hoccine? this? 

Hodie, adv. to-dav, this day, at 
this time, in this age 

H&diernus, a, um, adj. of this day 

Hoediculus, &c. same as Haedicu- 
lus, &c. 

Hoi ! inter j. the voice of crying 

H6l6caustum, i, n. a holocaust, a 
whole burnt-offering 

H6l6graphicus, a, um, adj. or 
H6l6graphus, wholly written 
by a man's own hand 

HSlosericus, a, um, adj. made all 
of silk 

Hdmlcida, ae, c. g. a man slayer, a 
murderer 

Homlcldiv.m, i, n. homicide 
105 



HOB 



, ae,/. a homily, a sermon 
H6mo, inis, c. g. a man, or wo- 
man, a mortal, a person, a 
stout, brave, fine, clever, or 
wise man [parts 

H6moe6mena, as, /. a likeness of 
HOmoggneus, a, um, adj. homo- 
geneous, similar, like, of the 
same kind [extended 

H6mot6nus, a, um, adj. equally 
H8mulus, i, m. dim. a dwarf 
H8mullus, i, to. a weak man 
Hftmuncio, onis, to. a scrub, a 

rascal 
H&muncfilus, i, to. dim. a little 

sorry fellow 
H5nestamentum, i, n. an orna- 
ment, an embellishment 
Honestandus, a, um, part, to be 

honoured, &c. 
Honestans, tis, part, adorned 
HSnestas, atis, /. honesty, probity, 
honour, nobility, eminence, 
dignity, credit [credited 

H6nestatus, a, um, part, adorned, 
HOneste, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. honestly, honourably, 
becomingly 
H6nesto, are, a. to grace, to adorn, 

to embellish, to set off 
H6nestum, i, n. honesty, virtue 
Honestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. honest, honour- 
able, discreet, chaste, decent, 
becoming, kind, civil, genteel, 
handsome 
H6nor and H5nos, Oris, m. ho- 
nour, respect, regard, worship, 
an office, post, or dignity, 
gracefulness 
H&norabllis, e, adj. honourable 
H6n6rabillter, adv. honourably 
HOnorandus, a, um, part, to be 

honoured 
Honorarium, i, n. an honorary, or 
free gift, a present, a physi- 
cian's, or lawyer's fee 
Honorarius, a, um, adj. honorary, 

pertaining to honour 
Honoratfe, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
mtperl. honourably, worship- 
fully 
Honoratus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. ho- 
noured, rewarded, honourable 
HOnorifice, adv. centius, comp. 
centissime, superl. honourably, 
with honour 
H6n6rlf Icus, a, um, adj. centior, 
comp. centissimus, superl. ho- 
nourable, creditable, done 
H6n6ro, are, a. to honour, to re- 
verence, to respect, to reward 
Honorus, a, um, adj. honourable 
H5nos, same as Honor 
Hopl6machus, i, m. a sword- 
fencer 
Hora, ae, /. an hour, a day, a 
month, &c. time, a time, or 
season, the time of one's birth, 
or death 
Horarium, i, «. an instrument to 
know the hour by the help of 
water, an hour-glass, clock, 
watch, dial, &c. 
Horarius, a, um, adj. hourly 
Hordeaceus, a, um, adj. of barley 
Hordearius, a, um, adj. relating 

to barley, living upon barley 
Hordeum, i, n. barley 
Hordeus, a, um, adj. of barley 
H6ria, ae,/. a fishing smack 
Horndtinus, a, um, adj. of this 

year 
Hornus, a, um, adj. of this year 



KOS 



Horol6gium, i, n. a clock, a watch, 

a dial 
HoroscOpium, i, n. a dial 
H6rosc6pus, i, m. a horoscope 
Horrendum, adv. dreadfully 
Horrendus, a, um, part, and adj. 
horrible, terrible, dreadful, dis- 
mal, strange, marvellous 
Horrens, tis, part, and adj. rough, 
ragged, rugged, standing up on 
end, prickly, dark, dismal 
Horreo, ere, ui, n. to be rough, to 
look terrible, to shake, quake, 
shiver, or tremble, to shudder 
at, dread [garner 

HorreSlum, i, n. dim. a little 
Horrescens, tis, part, dreading 
Horresco, ere, incep. to grow 
rough, or rugged, to begin to 
shake, to wave, to shudder at 
Horreum, i, n. a barn, a granary, 
a storehouse, a repository, a 
warehouse, a cellar 
Horribilis, e, adj. ior, comp. hor- 
rible, terrible, dreadful, fright- 
ful, rough, awful, reverend 
HorribUlter, adv. horribly, hor- 
ridly 
Horricomis, e, adj. with hair on 

an end, bristly, shaggy 
HorridS, adv. roughly, rudely 
Ilorridulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

rough, rugged, or rude, large 
Horridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
horrid, horrible, dreadful, hide- 
ous, frightful, rough, rugged, 
clownish, grave, austere, un- 
pleasant, cold 
Horrifer, £ra, 6rum, adj. bringing 
cold weather, blustering, dread- 
ful 
Horrifice, adv. horribly, terribly, 
frightfully, awfully, religiously 
Horrifico, are, o. to frighten 
Horrlficus, a, um, adj. frightful 
HorrisOnus, a, um, adj. making a 

dreadful noise 
Horror, oris, m. a horror, a dread, 
a great fear, a fright, a shiver- 
ing, or shaking, a cold fit 
Horsum, adv. hitherward, hither 
Hortamen, inis, n. an encourage- 
ment 
Hortamentum, i, n. the same 
Hortandus, a, um, vart. to ex- 
hort, or to be exhorted 
Hortans, tis, part, exhorting, 

advising 

Hortatio, onis,/. an exhortation, 

or encouragement [tive 

Hortativus, a, um, adj. exhorta- 

Hortator, oris, to. an encourager, 

an adviser 
Hortatrix, icis,/. the same 
Hortatus, a, um, part, exhorted, 
encouraged, having encouraged, 
or cheered 
Hortatus, us, m. same as Hortatio 
Hortensis, e, adj. growing in, or 

pertaining to a garden 
Hortensius, a, um, adj. the same 
Hortor, ari, dep. to exhort, coun- 
sel, or advise, to encourage, 
embolden, or cheer 
Hortiilanus, i, m. a gardener 
Hortulus, i, m.dim. a little garden 
Hortus, i, to. a garden, or or- 
chard 
Hospes, Itis, c. g. a guest, a host, 
a landlord, a friend, a stranger 
Hospita, ae, /. a hostess, a stran- 
ger 
Hospitalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. hospitable, using 
hospitality, friendiy, 

V 3 



HUM 



Hospit&lltas, atis,/. hospitality 
Hospitaliter, adv. hospitably, 

friendly 
Hospitans, tis, part, dwelling 
HospitiOlum, i, n. dim. a little inn 
Hospitium, i, n. an inn, a place 
to entertain strangers, or guests, 
a lodging, a shelter, a retreat, 
hospitality, entertainment 
Hospitor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
lodge, or quarter, to abide, or 
stay, to grow in a strange place 
Hospitus, a, um, adj. hospitable, 
friendly, strange, neighbouring, 
adjoining 
Hostia, se, /. a sacrifice, the host 
Hosticum, i, n. a foreign country 

inn, an enemy's country 
Kosticus, a, um, adj. hostile, per- 
taining to an enemy 
Hostiier, 6ra, erum, adj. occa- 
sioning enmity 
Hostllis, e, adj. hostile, hitter 
Hostilitas, atis, /. hostility, en- 
mity [ner 
Hostiliter, adv. in a hostile man- 
Hostio, ire, ivi, a. to return like 

for like, to requite, to stop 
Hostis, is, c. g. an enemy, a foe, a 

foreigner, a stranger 
Hostus, i, m. oil yielded at one 

pressing of olives 
Huber, eris, n. an udder 
Hue, adv. hither, to this place, to 

this issue 
Huccine, adv. what hither? 
Hucusque, adv. hithertc 
Hui, interj. ho ! whew ! 
Hujusce, gen. of Hicce, which see 
HujuscemOdi, adj. of this sort, 

such 
HujusmOdi, the same 
Huinandus, a, um, part, to he 

buried, or interred 
H Oman 6, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. humanely, friendly, 
kindly, civilly, obligingly 
Humanitas, atis, /. humanity, 
human nature, friendliness, 
kindness, civility, goed-nature, 
gentleness, courtesy, good man- 
ners 
Humaniter, adv iiis, comp. issi- 
me, superl. courteously, kindly, 
patiently, bravely 
Humanitus, adv. as men are wont 
Humanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. human, belong- 
ing to mankind, or a rational 
creature, humane,friendly, kind, 
civil, obliging, gentle, courteous 
Humatio, onis, /. a burying 
Humator, oris, m. one that buries 
Humaturus, a, um, part, about to 
bury [interred 

Humatus, a, um, part, buried, 
Humectans, tis, part, moistening 
Humectatus, a, um, part, moisten- 
ed, wetted 
Humecte, adv. moistly [wet 

Humecto, are, a. to moisten, or 
Humectus, a, um, adj. moist, 
dampish [tened 

Humefactus, a, um, part, mois- 
II omens, tis, part, moist 
Humeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, to 

be moistened 
Hilmgrale, is, n. a graduate's hood 
Humerosus, a, um, adj. having 

great shoulders, full of risings 
Humerus, i, m. a shoulder, a stalk 
Humescens, tis, part, growing 

moist 
ITumesco, Sre, incep. to grow 
BiOUt, or wet 
J 06 



HYP 

Hiiml, adv. on the ground 
Humlde, adv. moistly 
Humiditas, atis, /. humidity, 

moisture 
Humido, are, a. to moisten, to wet 
Humidulus, a, um, adj. dampish 
Humidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. moist, wet, 
damp [moisture 

Humifer, fira, grum, adj. briuging 
Humif ico, are, a. to moisten 
Humificus, a, um, part, that 

moistens 
Humiliatio, Onis,/. humiliation 
Humiliatus, a, um, part, humbled 
Htimilio, are, a. to humble, to 

abase 
Humilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illi- 
mus, superl. humble, lowly, sub- 
missive, suppliant, low, mean, 
poor, trifling, small, little, 
feeble 
Humilitas, atis, /. humility, low- 
liness, lowness, meanness, 
poorness, weakness, inability, 
baseness, a depreciating 
Humiliter, adv. ius, comp. illime, 
superl. humbly, submissively, 
lowly, meanly, abjectly, basely, 
obscurely 
HumipSta, ae, m. a sparrow hawk 
Humo, are, a. to set, or lay in -the 

ground, to bury, to inter 
Humor, oris, m. a humour, mois- 
ture, water, any liquid, juice, 
sap, &c. 
Humus, i,/, ground, earth, land 
Hyacmthinus, a, um, adj. of a 

violet, or purple colour 
Hyacinthus, i, m. a hyacinth, a 

jacinth 
Hyaena, ae, /. a beast like a wolf, 

a sea-fish, a serpent 
Hyalus, i, m. glass, a green colour 
Hyberna, same as Hiberna 
Hybemo, same as Hiberno 
Hybernus, same as Hibernus 
Hybrida, ae, c. g. a mongrel 
Hydra, se,/. a water-serpent 
Hydrargyrum, i, n. quicksilver 
Hydraulicus, a, um, adj. hydraulic 
Hydria, se,/. a water-pot, abucket 
Hydrocele, es, /. the cod-rupture 
HydrOmantia, ae, /. divination by 

water 
Hvdromeli, n. indecl. metheglin 
Hydr6ph6bia, ae, /. the fear of 

water 
HydrOphObus, i, m. one afraid of 

water 
HvdrOphylai, &cis, m. a water- 
bailiff [cal 
Hydropicus, a, um, adj. hydropi- 
Hydrops, opis, m. the dropsy 
Hydrus, i, m. a water-serpent, any 

serpent 
Hy6ma.Ua, ium, pi. n. winter- 
quarters 
Hyemalis, &c, same as Hiemalis, 
Hyems, same as Hiems 
Hylax, acis, m. the same 
HJmen, finis, m. the god of mar- 
riage, marriage, a thin skin 
Hymenaeus, i, m. marriage, a 

marriage-song 
Hymnifer, fira, 6rum, adj. that 

brings hymns, or songs 
Hvmnus, i, m. a hymn, a song 
Hypate, es,/. the bass-string 
Hyperbole, es, /. an hyperbole, an 

exaggeration 
HyperbOlice, adv. hyperbolically 
HyperbOlicus, a, um, adj. hyper- 
bolical [north 
HyperbOreus, a, um, adj. far 



IDC 



II?pi)8ti<ms, a, um, adj. causing 
sleep [house 

HypOcaustum, i, n. a stove, a hot. 

Hypochondria, orum, pi. n. thai 
part of the body under the short 
ribs [hypochondriacal 

HypOchondriacus, a, um, adj. 

Hypocrisis, is,/, hypocrisy 

Hypocrita, ae, m. a hypocrite, a 
prompter 

HypOdidascalus, i, m. an under- 
teacher, an usher in a school 

HypOgastrium, i, n. what reaches 
from the navel to the privities 

HypOgeum, i, n. a cellar, a vault 

Hypostasis, eos, /. a substance, 
or person of the blessed Trinity, 
a sediment 

HypOtenusa, ae,/an hypothenuse, 
the line under the arch of the 
circle 

HypOtheca, ae,/. a pledge 

Hypothesis, is or eos, /. a suppj* 
sition, a pretext, or preteBdejTi 
case in law, the argument, 'or 
contents of a book 

HypOthetlcus, a, um, adj. con- 
ditional 

Hyssopus, i, m., and HyssOpum, 
i, n. the herb hyssop 

Hysterica^, arum, pl.f. hysterics 

Hystrix, Ids,/, a porcupine 



I, ito, imp. from eo, is, go 
lambeus, a, um, adj. of Iambic 
[ambicus, a, um, adj. Iambic 
Iambus, i, m. a foot in verse, hav. 

ing the first syllable short and 

the other long 
Ianthina, orum, pi. n. garments 

of a violet, or purple colour 
lanthinus, a, um, adj. purple 
Ianthum, i, n. a violet 
Iapix, ygis, m. the west-wind 
Iaspideus, a, um, adj. of jasper 

colour 
Iaspis, idis, f. a stone of a green 
„ colour, a jasper 
lberica, ae,/. a kind of herb 
Ibex, icis, m. a wild goat 
Ibi, adv. there, then, therein, in 
„ that thing, in that state 
Ibidem, adv. there, in the same 

place, thing, or case 
Ibis, idis and is,/, a stork, a snipe 
Ichneumon, Onis, m. a large rat 
Ichnographia, ee, /. a plan, a 

model 
Ico, 6re, ci, ctum, a. to strike, to 

smite, to beat away 
Icon, Onis,/. an image, picture, or 

statue, a figure in rhetoric 
IcOnicus, a, um, adj. exact, made, 

&c. to the life 
Icrium, i, n. a cross set upon a 

tomb, or in the highway 
IctSricus, a, um, adj. sick of the 

jaundice 
Icterus, i, m. the jaundice, a bird 
Ictiirus, a, um, part, about to 

strike 
Ictus, a, um, part, stricken, 

wounded, killed, blasted, in- 
cited, moved 
Ictus, (is, m. a stroke, a blow, a 

rap, a sting, a blast, a pulsation 
Icuncula, ae, /. a little image, a 
Id, pron. that [puppet 

ldcirco, conj. therefore, for that 

cause, on that accoun* 



ION 



ILL 



ILL 



ven 

r/ ta 
I<hls : 



I tea, «, /. an idea, a model, or 
pattern 

Idem, eadem, Idem, pron. the 
same, the selfsame, self, alike 

Identldem, adv. now and then, 
sundry times, often, ever and 
anon 

Ideo, conj. therefore, for that 
cause 

|di6ma, atis, n. an idiom 

Idiota, a;, to. an idiot, an illiterate, 
or private man [speech 

IdiStismus, i, m. a propriety of 

Idololatra, a;, c. g. an idolater 

IdolSlatria, »,/. idolatry 

IdOlum, i, n. an idol, an image, 
a spectre, or apparition 

Jdonea, orum, pi. n. tit places 

1 donee, adv. fitly, aptly, conveni- 

I ently 

Idoneus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
fit, meet, proper, suitable, con- 
venient, sufficient, able, sub- 
it antial 

. uum, lbus, pi. f. the ides of 
a month, the eighth day after 
the nones 

Idyllium, i, n. a pastoral 

lens, euntis, part, going 

Igitur, conj. therefore, then, 
thereupon, for 

Ignarus, a, um, adj. ignorant, 
unskilful, unacquainted with 

Ignave, adv. ius, comp. idly, lazily, 
slowly, cowardly, meanly 

Ignavia, x, f. idleness, laziness, 
sluggishness, indolence, inac- 
tivity, cowardliness, fatness 

Ignavitas, atis,/. same as Ignavia 

Ignavlter, adv. idly, lazily 

Ignavus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. idle, lazy, sloth- 
ful, sluggish, indolent, inactive, 
cowardly, base, mean 

Ignescens, tis, part, growing hot 
like fire 

Ignesco, ere, incep. to be on fire, 
to take fire, to inflame 

Igneus, a, um, adj. fiery, hot, 
bright, shining [tinder 

Igniarium, i, n. a tinder-box, 

Igniarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to fire 

Ignicolor, or IgnicOlorus, a, um, 
adj. flame-coloured 

Igntcomus, a, um, adj. having 
flaming tresses, red-haired 

Igniculus, i, m. a little fire, an 
instinct [fiery 

Ignifer, a, um, adj. bearing fire, 

Ignlfluus, a, um, adj. flowing 
with fire 

Ignigena, se, c. g. one born in fire 

Igniggp-js, a, um, adj. producing 
fire 

Ignipes, 6dis, adj. having fieryfeet 

IgnTpOtens, tis, adj. mighty by 
fire 

Ignis, is, to. fire, a flame, light- 
ning, a thunderbolt, wrath 

Ignispicium, i, n. divination by fire 

Ignitabftlum, i, n. a chaffing-'dish, 
a warming-pan 

Ignitus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
burning, fiery, hot 

Ignivfimus, a, um, adj. spitting 
fire 

Ignobflis, e, adj. ior, comp. isst- 
mus, superl. ignoble, base, scan- 
dalous, disgraceful, mean, mean- 
ly born, or descended, vulgar 

IgnObllitas, atis,/. ignobleness 

Ign5bffiter, adv. ignobly, meanly 

Ignomtnia, ae, f. ignominy, dis- 
grace, reproach, discredit 
107 



Ignomfniatus, *a, um, part, dis- 
graced 
IgnomlniSse, adv. disgracefully 
Ignominiosus, a, um, adj. igno- 
minious, infamous, disgraceful 
Ignorabilis, e, adj. that is, or may 

easily be unknown 
Ignorandus, a, um, part, to be 

taken no notice of 
Ignorans, tis, part, not knowing, 

ignorant 
Ignoranter, adv. ignorantly 
Ignorantia, ae,/. ignorance 
Ignoratio, onis,/., the same 
Ignoraturus, a, um, part, about 

to be ignorant of 
Ignoratus, a, um, part, unknown 
Ignoro, are, a. not to know 
Ignoscendus, a, um, part, to be 

pardoned 
Ignoscens, tis, part, pardoning 
Ignoscentia, ae,/. pardon, forgive- 
ness 
Ignosco, £re, 6vi, otum, a. to 
pardon, to forgive, to excuse, 
to know [pardon 

Ignoturus, a, um, part, that will 
Ignotus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unknown, ig- 
norant 
lie, is, n. the flank [gut 

Ileos, or Ileus, ei, m. the small 
Ilex, Icis,/. the scarlet oak 
ilia, um, pi. n. the flank, the 

small gut 
Ilias, adis, /. the Iliad, a poem 
of Homer's on the destruction 
of Troy 
Illcet, adv. you may go when you 
list, the business is over, im- 
mediately, forthwith 
Ittcetum, i, n. a grove of oaks 
Ulceus, a, um, adj. of oak, or holm 
Iligneus, a, um, adj., and Tlignus, 

of holm 
Iliosus, a, um, adj. broken-winded 
Illabgfactus, a, um, part, never 

weakened, or made feeble 
Illabens, tis, part, sliding in, 

entering 
Illabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slide, 
flow, or glide in, to enter, to fall 
down [ed 

Illaboratus, a, um,;>ffrf.unlabour- 
Illaboro, are, a. to take pains 
Iliac, adv. on that side, that way, 

with, or for .that party 
Illac6rabilis, e, adj. that cannot 
be torn [voked 

Iliaces.sltus, a, um, part, unpro- 
Illachrymabilis, e, adj. not "to be 
moved with tears, unlamented 
Illachrfmandus, a, um, part. 

worthy to be lamented 
Illachrf mans, tis, part, lamenting 
Illachr^mo, are, re., and Illachi J- 
mor, ari, atus sum, dep. to weep 
over, to lament, or bewail, to 
shed tears 
Illaeslbllis, e, adj. not to be hurt 
Illaesus, a, um, adj. unhurt, un- 
injured, sound, uncorrupted 
Illsctabtlis, e, adj. sorrowful 
lllapsus, a, um, part, slidden in, 

falling upon 
lllapsus, us, m. a sliding in 
IHaqueatio, onis,/. an ensnaring 
lllaqueatus, a, um, part, en- 
tangled [bias 
Illaqueo, are, a. to entangle, to 
Illatebro, are, a. to hide in cor 

ners 
IllatebrSsus, a, tim, adj. full of 

corners, or lurking-plapes 
Illatgnus, adc. so far fort*. 



Illatio, Onis, /. an inference, an 

interment 
Illat.ro, are, n. to bark against 
Illaturus, a, um, part, about to 
briug in [inferred 

Hiatus, a, um, part, brought in, 
Illaudabilis, e, adj. unworthy of 

praise 
Illaudatus, a, um, part, not 
worthy to be praised, or named 
Hie, ilia, illud, pron. rel. he, she, 
that, one, some one, the one, 
the selfsame 
Illgcgbra, ae, f. an enticement, ot 
allurement, a charm, an entice! 
Iliecgbratio, onis,/. an alluring 
I116c£brator, oris, to. an enticer 
Illgcgbrose, adv. ius, comp. en- 
ticingly, alluringly 
Ille'ce'brosus, a, um, adj. full of 

enticements, allurements 
Illecto, are, a. to entice, to allure 
Illectus, a, um, part, enticed, 

allured 
Illectus, us, m. an allurement 
Illegitrme, adv, unlawfully 
Illegitlmus, a, um, adj. illegiti- 
mate, unlawful, base-born 
Illemet, pron. he, himself 
Illeplde, adv. unhandsomely, 

grossly, badly 
Illgpidus, a, um, adj. unhandsome, 

ungraceful, disagreeable 
Illex, egis, c. g. an outlaw 
Illex, Icis, adj. enticing, alluring 
Illex, or Illix, icis, /. an entice- 
ment, an allurement, a decoy 
1111, adv. for Illic, there 
Illlbabilis, e, adj. undefiled, pure 
DUbate, adv. purely 
Illibatus, a, um, adj. untouched, 

undefiled, pure 
IllibSralis, e, adj. illiberal, un- 
genteel, unbecoming, low, mean, 
homely 
Illibgralitas, atis, /. illiberally, 
niggardliness [meanly 

IllibSraliter, adv. illiberally, 
Illic, illa:c,illuc,/o>-Ille, ilia, illud 
llllc, adv. there, in that place 
Illiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

allured 
Illicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to en- 
tice, to allure, to inveigle 
Illicitator, oris, to. one who bids 
at an auction to raise the price, 
a mock purchaser 
Illicite, adv. unlawfully 
Illicitus, a, um, adj. unlawful 
Illicium, i, n. an enticement 
Hlic6, adv. in that very place, 

there, immediately, forthwith 
Illldens, tis, part, dashing against 
Illldo, Inlido, 6re, si, sum, a. to 
dash, or beat against, to thrust 
into 
Illigans, tis, part, tying, fastening 
Illtgatio, onis,/. an entangling 
Illlgaturus, a, um, part, about to 

tie 
Hligatus, a, um, part, bound, 
tied, fastened, entangled, en- 
gaged, obliged 
Illigo, are, a. to bind, to tie, to 

entangle, to intermix, to wrap 

Illrmis, e, adj. without mud, clear 

Illlnc, adv. from thence, from 

that place, thing, person, or 

party. Klnc illinc, on ever? 

side [anointed 

Illlnendus, a, um, part, to be 

Illtnio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to anoint 

Illino, ?re, lini, livi, and levL 

litum, a. to anoint, or besmcHr 

to daub, to lay over, or coloiu- 



KM A. 



IJUqugfacio, ere, fici, actum, a. to 

melt 
Illiquefactus, a, urn, part, melted 
Tlllsus, a, um, part, dashed, or 

beaten against 
Illisus, us, m. a dashing against 
Mitgratus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

superl. illiterate, unlearned 
Mitus, a, um, part, besmeared, 

stained, dipt, tinctured, tainted 
Mitus, us, m. an anointing 
UliusmOdi, adj. indecl. of that 

sort 
1116, adv. thither, to that place 
MOcabllis, e, adj. that cannot be 

hired, let out, or bestowed in 



IllOtus, a, um, part, unwashed, 

slovenlv, nasty 
Illuc,/or"lllud, that thing 
Mile, adv. thither 
Illuceo, ere, xi, n. to shine upon, 

or out, to be day 
Illucesco, gre, incep., the same 
Illuctans, tis, part, struggling 
Illuctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

wrestle, to struggle 
Mudens, Inludens, tis, part. 

mocking, deriding 
Illudo, ere, si, sum, a. to mock, to 

deride, to laugh, to scorn 
Illumen, inis, adj. void of light 
Illuminandus, a, um, part, to clear 

up 
Illuminate, adv- clearly, plainly 
Muminatio, onis,/. an enlighten- 
ing [ener 
Illuminator, 6ris, m. an enlight- 
Muminatus, a, um, part, en- 
lightened 
Illumino, are, a. to illuminate, to 

enlighten, to adorn, to set off 
Muminus, a, um, adj. without 

light, dark 
Munis, e, adj. moonless, dark 
Illunus, a, um, adj., the same 
Musio, onis, /. an illusion, a 

mocking 
Illiisor, oris, m. amocker, a scoffer 
Mustramentum, i, n. an embel- 
lishment 
Mustrandus, a, um, part, to be 

illustrated 
Illustrans, tis, part, illustrating 
Mustratio, 6nis,/. an illustration 
II lustratus, a, um, part .illustrated 
Mustris, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. illustrious, famous, 
noble,renowned,excellent, clear, 
bright, evident, plain 
Mnstrius, adv. comp. more 

brightly 
Illustro, are, a. to illustrate, to 
enlighten, to make famous, 
plain, clear, or evident, to clear 
up, to ennoble 
Illusus, a, um, part, mocked, de- 
luded, deceived, fooled 
Mutibilis, e, adj. that cannot be 
washed clean [foul 

Mutus, a, um, part, unwashed, 
Muvies, ei,/. uncleanness, filthi- 

ness, nastiness, sluttisbness 
Illuviosus, a, um, adj. filthy, nasty 
Imaginarius, a, um, adj. imagi- 
nary, feigned, formal, done for 
form 
Imaginatio, 6nis, /. an imagina- 
tion, a conceit, thought, design 
Imaginativus, a, um, adj. fantas- 
„ tical [ed 

Irnaginatus, a, um, part, fashion- 
hnagino, are, a. to represent, to 
reject 

108 



I MM 

Imaginor, Sri, atus sum, dep. to 
„ imagine, to conceive 
Imaginosus, a, um, adj. whimsical 
Imago, inis,/. an image, a statue, 
a picture, or portrait, a resem- 
blance, likeness, or represen- 
tation, a copy, pattern, or ex- 
ample, an appearance, a vision, 
a spectre, or ghost 
Imaguncula, a?,/, a little image 
Imbecillis, e. adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus and illlmus, superl. weak, 
feeble, faint, ineffectual 
Imbecillitas, atis, /. imbecility, 

weakness, feebleness 
Imbecilliter, adv. weakly, faintly 
Imbecillus, a, um, adj. feeble, lazy 
Imbellis, e, adj. ior, comp. unfit 
for war, not suited to war, free 
from war, unwarlike. 
Imber, bris, nt. a shower, rain, 

water, moisture, tears 
Imberbis, e, adj. beardless, 

smooth 
Imbibo, fire, ibi, itum, a. to im- 
bibe, to drink, suck, or receive in 
Imbrex, icis, m. a gutter-tile, a 

roof-tile 
Imbricatlm, adv. like roof-tiles 
Imbricatus, a, um, part, tiled, like 

tiles, crooked 
Imbrico, are, a. to cover with tiles 
Imbricus, a, um, adj. showery, 

rainy 
Imbrifer, era, grum, adj. that 

brings rain, rainy 
Imbuendus, a, um, part, to be 
tinged, anointed, seasoned, fur- 
nished 
Imbuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to imbue, 
to tincture, to tinge, to stain, 
to die, to wet, to soak, or sea- 
son, to habituate, or accustom 
Imbutus, a, um, part, imbued, 
stained, dipped, soaked, sea- 
soned, accustomed, tainted, in- 
„ fecied 

Imitabilis, e, adj. imitable 
Imilamen, inis, n. an imitation 
Imitamentum, i, n. an imitation 
Imitandus, a, um, part, to be irai- 
„ tated [semblmg 

Imitans, tis, part, imitating, re- 
Imitatio, onis,/. an imitation 
Imitator, oris, m. an imitator 
Imitatvix, icis,/. she that imitates 
Imitaturus, a, um, part, about to 

imitate 
Imitatus, a, um, part, imitating, 
resembling, imitated, counter- 
„ feited 

Imitor, ari, dep. to imitate, to re- 
semble, to counterfeit 
Immaculatus, a, um, adj. imma- 
culate 
Immadeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, 
moist, or soaked [drously 

Immane, adv. mightily, won- 
Immanis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. cruel, outrageous, 
savage, wild, huge, prodigious 
Immanitas, atis, f. cruelty, un- 
reasonableness, insensibility 
Immaniter, adv. cruelly, mightily 
Immansuetus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. untract- 
able, unkind, cruel, savage, in- 
exorable 
Immature, adv. ius, comp. unsea- 
sonably, out of season 
Irnmaturltas, atis, /. unripeness, 

unseasonableness 
Immaturus, a, um, adj. imma- 
ture, unripe, sour, unseason- 
able, abortive, too young, busty 



IMM 



Immeans, tis, part, going In 
Immediate, adv. immediately 
Immedicabilis, e, adj. incurable 
Immeio, ere, minxi, mictum, a, 

to make water in, or upon 
Immgmor, Oris, adj. unmindful, 

forgetful, ungrateful 
ImmgmOrabilis, e, adj. not worth 
remembrance, or notice, unde- 
scribable 
ImmgmOratus, a, um, adj. un- 

mentioned, never told before 
Immense, adv. immensely, vastly 
Immensitas, atis, /. immensity 
Immensus, a, um, adj. immense, 
vast, huge, very great, immea- 
surable, infinite 
Immeo, are, n. to go, or enter in 
Immerens, tis, adj. undeserving, 

innocent 
Immerenter, adv. undeservedly 
Immergo, ere, si, sum, a. to ira- 
merge, to sink deep, to plunge, 
to empty 
Immerito, adv. issime, superl. un- 
deservedly, without cause 
Immeritum, i, n. a want of desert 
Immgritus, a, um, adj. unde- 
served, undeserving 
Immersabilis, e, adj. that cannot 

be plunged, or drowned 
Immerso, are, a. to plunge in 

water 
Immersus, a, um, part, plunged, 

dipt over head and ears 
Immetatus, a, um, adj. unmea- 
sured, unlimited 
Immigratio, onis, /. a shifting, or 

entering into a place 
Immigro, are, n. to pass, enter, or 

come into 
Imminens, tis,part. hanging over, 
near at hand, near, ready to 
come upon us, approaching, 
awaiting, watching for 
Imminentia, ae,/. a hanging over 
Immineo, ere, ui, n. to hang over, 
to impend, to be near, or at 
hand, to await, to threaten, to 
watch, or lie in wait for, to 
have a design upon 
Imminuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to di- 
minish, abate, or cut off, to 
impair 
Imminutio, Onis,/. a diminution 
Imminutus, a, um, part, dimi- 
nished, lessened 
Immiscens, tis, part, mingling 
Immisceo, ere, scui, stum, a. to 
mix, or mingle, to join with, or to 
Immlsgrabilis, e, adj. unpitied 
Immiserabiliter, adv. without pit y 
Immisericordia, ae, /. unmerci- 
fulness, hardheartedness, cru- 
elty [fully 
Immlsgricorditgr, adv. nnmerci- 
InmiIs6ricors, dis, adj. unmerciful 
Immissarium, i, n. a cistern, a 
cooler [grafting 
Immissio, Onis, /. a setting, or 
Immissus, a, um, part, sent, or 
let in, sent, hurled, cast, ram- 
med, or thrust in 
Immistus, a, um, or Immixtus. 
part, mixed, or mingled, un 
mingled 
Immitis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, tuperl. merciless, cruel, 
sour, crabbed, rough, boister- 
ous, unripe 
Immittendus, a, um, part, to be 

put 
Immitto, 6re, mtsi, issum, a. to 
send, or let in, to admit into, 
to send forth, or out, to send 






IMM 



Iramixtus, a, um, part, mingled 

together 
Immo, conj. yea 
Immobllis, e, adj. ior, comp. un- 

nioveable, stedfast 
Immobilltas, atis, /. fixedness 
Immobilitfer, adv. unmoveably 
Immoderate, adv. ius, comp. issl- 
me, superl. immoderately, in- 
temperately 
ImmSdferatio, onis,/. excess 
ImmOdferatus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. immode- 
rate, extravagant, unreason- 
able 
Immodeste, adv. immodestly 
Immodestia, re,/, immodesty, li- 
centiousness, ill-behaviour, dis- 
obedience 
ImmOdestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
immodest, unmannerly, saucy, 
large 
Immddlcfe, adv. immoderately, ex- 
cessively, impatiently 
ImmOdlcus, a, um, adj. immode- 
rate, intemperate, excessive, 
violent, unbounded 
Immftdulate, adv. untunably 
Immddcdatus, a, um, part, ill- 
tuned, harsh [sacrificed 
Immftlandus, a, um, part, to be 
Imm61ans, tis, part, sacrificing 
ImmOlatio, onis,/. a sacrificing 
Immolator, oris, m. a sacrificer 
ImmOlaturus, a, um, part, about 

to offer a sacrifice 
ImmOlatus, a, um, part, sacrificed, 

killed, slain 
Immolior, iri, dep. not to build 
Immolitus, a, um, part, unbuilt 
Immolo, are, a. to sacrifice, to kill 
Immorior, i, ortuus, dep. to die in, 
' upon, or at, to stick close to 
ImmSror, ari, dep. to dwell, or 

insist upon, to abide 
Iramorsus, a, um, part, bitten into 
Immorsus, us, m. a biting into 
Immortalfe, adv. immortally 
Immortalis, e, adj. immortal, 

everlasting 
Immortalltas, atis, /. immortality 
Immortaliter, adv. immortally 
Immortuus, a, um, part, dead, 

extinct 
Immotus, a, um, adj. unmoved, 

fixed, constant 
Immugio, Ire, Ivi, or ii, Itum, n. 

to bellow, to roar, to ring 
Immulgens, tis, part, milking in 
Immulgeo, ere, si, or xi, sum, or 

ctum, a. to milk, or milk in 
Immundltia, ae, /. uncleanness, 

filthiness 
Immundities, Si,/, the same 
Immundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unclean, filthy 
Iremunificus, a, um, adj. nig- 
gardly 
Immunis, e, adj. exempt, or free 

from, free, innocent 

Immunltas, atis, /. immunity, 

freedom [titled 

Immunitus, a, um, part, unfor- 

Immurmuro, are, n. to murmur, 

mutter 
Immutabtlis, e, adj. immu- 
table, unchangeable, constant, 
changed [bility 

Immutabllitas, atis, /. immuta- 
Immutabilitfer, adv. immutably 
Immutatio, onis,/. a cbange 
Immutatus, a, um, part, changed, 
altered [mute 

Immutesco, fere, incep. to become 
Immutio, ire, n. to grumble 
10S 



IMP 

Immtlto, are, a. to change, or 
alter 

Im6, conj. yes, yea, nay, nay ra- 
ther, yea rather, yea but 

Impacatus, a, um, adj. restless 

Impactio, onis, /. a dashing to- 
gether 

Impactus, a, um, part, dashed, 
or driven against, driven, thrust 
into [tail 

Impages, is, /. a tenon, a dove- 

Impalleo, ere, ui, n. to grow pale 

Impallesco, fere, incep. to grow 
pale 

Impar, aris, adj. odd, not even, 
unequal, not a match 

Imparatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unprepared, un- 
provided, unfurnished 

Impariter, adv. unequally, oddly 

Impasco, fere, pavi, pastum, a. to 
feed within, to feed 

Impasslbllis, e, adj. that cannot 
suffer [lity 

Impasslbffltas, atis, /. impassibi- 

Impastus, a, um, part, unfed, 
hungry 

Impatlbilis, e, adj. intolerable 

Impatiens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. impatient, not able 
to bear, or endure 

Impatientfer, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
mfe, superl. impatiently, hardly 

Impatientia, ae, /. impatience, an 
inability to bear 

Impavide, adv. undauntedly 

Impavidus, a, um, ad?', undaunted, 
fearless, 

Impeccabilis, e, adj. impeccable 

Impfedandus, a, um, part, to be 
propped 

Impfedatio, 6nis,/. a propping up 

Impfedatus, a, um, part, propped 
up [hindered 

Impfediendus, a, um, part, to be 

Impfediens, tis, part, hindering, 
stopping, fastening, tying 

Impedimenta, drum, pi. n. bag- 
gage 

Impfedimentum, i, n. an impedi- 
ment, a hindrance, an obstacle 

Impfedio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to im- 
pede, to hinder, to obstruct, to 
curb, to restrain 

Impfedltio, 6nis,/. a hindering, a 
restraint 

Impfedlto, are, a. to hinder 

Impfedltus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. hin- 
dered, entangled, fettered, un- 
passable 

Impfedo, are, a. to underprop 

Impellendus, a, um, part, to be 
thrust [thrusting 

Impellens, tis, part, driving, 

Impello, fere, puli, pulsum, a. to 
drive, thrust, or push forward 

Impendendus, a, um, part, to be 
expended 

Impendens, tis, part, impending, 
hanging over, near at hand 

Impendeo, ere, di, n. to hang 
over, to threaten, to be near at 
hand [much 

Impendi6, adv. beyond measure, 

Impendiosus, a, um, adj. too 
liberal 

Impendium, i, n. expense, cost, 
charge, use of money, interest 

Impendo, fere, di, sum, a. to spend, 
to lay out, to bestow, to employ 

Impfenfetrabflis, e, adj. impenetra- 
ble, not to be pierced, or over- 
come 

Impennis, e, adj. unfledged 



IMP 



Impensa, ae, /. expense, costt 

charge 
lmpensfe, adv. ius, comp. isslmfe, 
superl. at great expense, eagerly, 
very much [bestow 

Impensurus, a, um, part, about to 
Impensus, a, um, part, expended, 
spent, laid out, bestowed, em- 
ployed, unweighed, unpaid 
Impferandus, a, um, part, to be 

commanded 
Impferaus, tis, part, commanding 
Imperativus, a, um, adj. impera 

tive 
Impferator, 6ris, m. a commander, 
a general, a captain, a head, or 
chief [mand 

Impferatorife, adv. by way of com- 
Imperatorius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a commander 
Impferatrix, Icis,/. an empress, a 
mistress [order 

Impferatum, i, «. a command, an 
Impferaturus, a, um, part, about 

to command 
Imperatus, a, um, part, com- 
manded, ordered, enjoined 
Iraperceptus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. that cannot be perceived, 
or understood 
Imperco, fere, a. not to spare, to 
deal gently with [daunted 

Imperculsus, a, um, part, un- 
Impercussus, a, um, part, un- 
stricken [stroyed 

Imperditus, a, um, part, unde- 
Imperfecte, adv. imperfectly 
Imperfectio, onis,/. an imperfec- 
tion 
Imperfectus, a, um, adj. imper- 
fect, unfinished, undigested 
Imperfossus, a, um, part, un- 

gored, not hurt 
Impferialis, e, adj. imperial 
Impferiose, adv. imperiously 
Impferiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. imperious, 
haughty, lordly, domineering, 
boisterous, rough, harsh 
Imperitans, tis, part, command- 
ing 
Impferftfe, adv. issime, superl. un- 
skilfully, foolishly 
Impferltia, ae, /. ignorance 
Impferlto, are,/reg. to command, 

order, or govern 
Impferltus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unskilful, igno- 
rant, simple, unskilled 
Impferium, i, n. a command, 
power, authority, rule, govern- 
ment, jurisdiction 
Imperjuratus, a, um, adj. and 

part, never falsely sworn by 
Impermissus, a, um, adj. not per- 
mitted, unlawful 
Impfero, are, a. to command, to 
order, to enjoin, to enact, to 
rule over, to reign [petual 

Imperpfetuus, a, um, adj. not per- 
Impersonalis, e, adj. impersonal 
Impersplcax, acis, adj. not fore- 
seeing [evident 
Impersplcuus, a, um, adj. not 
Imperterrltus, a, um, part, un- 
daunted [imparted 
Impertiendus, a, um, part, to be 
Impertiens, tis, part, imparting 
Impertlnens, tis, adj. impertinent 
Impertio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to im- 
part, to communicate, to be- 
stow, to employ, to tell, to ac- 
quaint, to salute 
Impertior, iri, itus sum, dep. tkt 
same 



J MP 



[mpertitus, a, urn, part, having 

imparted, &c. 
Imperturbatus, a, um, part, un- 
disturbed, calm 
Impervius, a, um, adj. unpassable 
Impgtens, tis, part, attacking 
Impgtibllis, e, adj. not to be 
reached, assailable, intolerable 
Impetigo, Inis, /. a ringworm, a 
tetter [tack 

Impgto, ere, a. to invade, to at- 
ImpStrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
that may be easily obtained, 
that can easily obtain 
Impgtrandus, a, um, part, to be 

obtained, or gotten 
Impgtratio, 6nis,/. an obtaining 

by request 
ImpStraturus, a, um, part, about 

to obtain, or get 
Impgtratus, a, um, part, obtained 
by request [ratify 

Impe'trio, ire, a. to obtain, to 
Impgtiitus, a, um, part, obtained 
Impgtro, are, a. to obtain, to 

get, to finish, or perfect 
Impgtuose, adv. violently 
Impgtuosus, a, um, adj. impe- 
tuous 
Impgtus, us, m. an attack, an 
assault, an onset, a shock, an 
effort, force, violence, impe- 
tuosity, a passion 
Impexus, a, um, part, uncombed, 

untrimmed, rough, rugged 
Impiamentum, i, n. a defilement 
lmpiatus, a, um, part, unatoned, 
defiled [over 

Implcatus, a, um, part, pitched 
Impico, are, a. to pitch over 
Impie, adv. impiously, profanely, 
wickedly . [edness 

Impietas, atis, /. impiety, wick- 
Impiger, gra, grum, adj. active, 

quick, diligent, courageous 
Impigre, adv. quickly, diligently 
Impigritas, atis,/. quickness, dili- 
gence [socks 
Impilia, orum, pi. n. woollen 
Impingo, ere, egi, actum, a. to 
dash against, to run aground, 
to stumble, to put, clap 
Impio, are, a. to profane, to 

misbehave 
Impius, a, um, adj. impious, un- 
godly, irreligious, profane, 
wicked, undutiful, unnatural, 
cruel 
Implacabilis, e, adj. implacable 
ImplacabUitas, atis,/.implacable- 

ness 
Implacabiliter, adv. implacably 
Implacatus, a, um, part, insati- 
able 
Implacidus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

superl. ungentle, obstinate 
Implendus, a, um, part, to be 

filled 
Implens, tis, part, filling 
Impleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill, 
to fill up, to complete, to fulfil, 
to perform, to accomplish, to sa- 
tisfy, content, or please, to fat- 
ten [fill 
Impleturus, a, um, part, about to 
Impetus, a, um, part, filled up 
Implexus, a, um, part, inter- 
woven, plaited, twisted, folded 
Implexus, us, m. an intwining 
Implicandus, a, um, part, to be 

entangled 
Implicans, tis, part, wrapping 
Impllcatio, onis, /. an entangle- 
ment, a perplexity- 
Implicate, adv. intricately 
110 



IMP 



Impllcatus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. infolded, entangled, in- 
volved, tied, implied, understood 

Impllciscor, sci, dep. to become 
confused, or disordered 

Impllclte, adv. implicitly, ob- 
scurely 

Impllclto, are, a. to interweave 

Implicit urus, a, um, part, that 
will braid, or trim up 

Impllcltus, a, um, part, and adj. 
wreathed, entangled, intricate, 
implicit 

Implico, are, avi and ui, atum and 
Itum, a. to infold, to entangle, 
to fold, or clasp, to surround, to 
tie, to interweave, to intermix, 
to involve 

Implorabllis, e, adj. obtained by 
imploring 

Implorans, tis, part, imploring 

Imploratio, onis, /. an imploring 

Imploraturus, a, um, part, about 
to implore, or request 

Imploratus, a, um, part, implor- 
ed, invoked 

Imploro, are, a. to implore, to 
beg, to beseech, to entreat, to 
invoke [lead 

Implumbo, are, a. to solder with 

Implumis, e, adj. unfledged, cal- 
low, without feathers, or hair 

Impluo, 6re, ui, iitum, n. to rain 
upon, to rain, to light 

Impliitus, a, um, part, rained 
upon 

Impluvia, ee, /. a cloak worn in 
the rain [rain 

Impluviatus, a, um, adj. wet with 

Impliivium, i, n. a gutter for 
water, a court-vard where rain 
falls 

Impoenitens, tis, adj. impenitent 

ImpSlite, adv. unpolitely, rudely 

ImpSlitia, ze, /. impoliteness, 
rudeness 

ImpOlitus, a, \xm,part . unpolished, 
unpolite, rude, homely, coarse 

Impollutus, a, um, part, undefiled 

Imponendus, a, um, part, to be 
imposed on 

Imponens, tis, part, imposing 

Impono, fire, sui, situm, a. to im- 
pose, to put, set, or lay upon, to 
set over, to assign 

Importandus, a, um, part, to im- 
port, or be imported 

Importatus, a, um,parf. imported 

Importo, are, a. to import, to 
bring in 

Importune, adv. ius, comp. issl- 
me, superl. importunately, un- 
seasonably 

Importunltas, atis, /. importunity, 
unseasonableness, outrageous- 
ness 

Importiinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. importunate, 
urgent, clamorous, outrageous, 
cruel, troublesome, unreason- 
able 

ImportuOsus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. without port, or haven 

Impos, 6tis, adj. unable to com- 
mand, weak 

Imp6sItio, 6nis,/. an imposition 

Imp6sltltius, a, um, adj. imposed, 
radical 

Irap6sltlvus, a, um, adj. imposed 

ImpOsiturus, a, um, part, about 
to impose, or put on, about to 
lay 

ImpSsitus, a, um, part, and Im- 
p6stus, imposed, put, set, or 
laid upon, put, set over 



IMP 

ImpSsItus, us, m. same as Im- 

positio 
Imposslbllis, e, adj. impossible 
Impossibilitas, atis,/. an impos- 
sibility 
Impostor, 6ris, m. an impostor 
Impostura, ae, /. an imposture, a 

cheat 
Impotens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. impotent, weak, 
feeble, unable to govern, or 
moderate oneself, wild, unruly, 
ungovernable 
ImpOtenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. impotently, weakly, 
wildly, obstinately, wilfully 
Imp6tentia, se, /. impotence, 
weakness - , want of power, in- 
activity, insolence 
Impraemedltat6, adv. without 

premeditation 
Impraesentiarum, adv. at present, 

at this time, for the present 
Impransus, a, um, parr. not dined, 
fasting [tion 

Imprgcatio, onis, /. an impreca- 
Imprgcor, ari, dep. to wish evil, to 
curse, to wish well, to pray for 
Impresse, adv. forcibly, carefully 
Impressio, onis, /. an impression, 
an assault, attack, or onset, ut- 
terance 
Impressor, oris, m. a printer 
Impressus, a, um, part, engraven, 

marked, made, unmilked 
Imprimens, tis, part, imprinting 
Imprimis, adv. in the first place, 

chiefly, especially 
Imprlrao, Sre, pressi, ssum, a. to 
imprint, to impress, to thrust, 
w stick 
ImprObabilis, e, adj. improbable 
ImprSbandus, a, um, part, dis- 
allowed 
Iniprobans, tis, part, disallowing 
Impr&batio, onis,/. a disallowing 
ImprSbaturus, a, um, part, that 

will disapprove 
ImprObatus, a, um, part, dis- 
allowed, rejected 
Irnprobe, adv. ius, comp. isstme, 
superl. dishonestly, wickedly, 
badly, audaciously, eagerly 
Impr&bltas, atis,/. dishonesty, in- 
justice, unjust violence 
Impr6bo, are, a. to disallow, dis- 
approve, to reject, to condemn 
Impr5bulus, a, um, adj. waggish 
Impr6bus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. dishonest, un- 
just, knavish, wicked, bad, base, 
infamous, audacious 
Improcerus, a, um, adj. low, little 
ImprOfessus, a, um, adj. concealed 
Impromptus, a, um, adj. not 

ready, slow 
ImprSperatus, a, um, adj. slow 
ImprSperium, i, n. a reproach, 

taunt 
ImprOpgro, are, a. to make haste, 
to go, to go slowly, to reproach 
ImprOpgrus, a, um, adj. slow 
Improprie, adv. improperly, un- 
fitly 
ImpropriStas, atis,/. impropriety 
Improprius, a, um, adj. improper, 

unfit 
Improsper, a, um, adj. unprospe- 

rous, unfortunate, indifferent 
ImprospSre, adv. unsuccessfully 
Improvide, adv. improvidently 
Improvidentia, se,/. improvidenc* 
Improvidus, a, um, adj. improvi- 
dent, careless, not foreseeing, 
unforeseen 



TMP 



:na 



:nc 



ImprOvisO and Improvise, adv. 

unexpectedly, on a sudden 
Improvisus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. 
unforeseen, unexpected, un- 
looked for 
Imprudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. 
I issimus, superl. imprudent, un- 
wise, unwary, foolish, unadvised, 
I unskilful 

Imprudenter, adv. ius, comp. im- 
, prudently, unwisely, unwarily, 
foolishly 
Imprudentia, te,f. imprudence, a 

want of care, unskilfulness 
Impuber, or Impiibes, 6ris, adj. 

unripe of age, youthful 
Impubis, e, adj. the same 
' Impubesco, ere, incep. to grow of 

age 
i Impudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. impudent, brazen- 
faced, bold 
Impudenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, super!, impudently, boldly, 
i shamelessly 

1 Impudentia, ae, /. impudence 
I Impudlcatus, a, um, part, de- 
bauched 
Impudice, adv. issime, superl. un- 

chastely, immodestly 
ImpMlcItia, se, /. unchasteness, 
I immodesty, lewdness, obscenity 
I Impudicus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unchaste, im- 
modest, wanton 
I Impugnandus, a, um, part, to 
light, or be fought against 
Impugnans, tis, part, fighting 
against [against, 

Impugnatio, 6nis, /. a fighting 
Impugnatus, a, um, part, fought 
' against, attacked 
: Impugno, are, a. to fight against, 
to attack, to oppose, to thwart, 
or cross, to drive away 
Impulsio, onis, /. a forcible mov- 
ing, force, a motion, or passion 
of the mind, persuasion 
J Impulsor, oris, m. a pusher on, 
an instigator, a promoter 
Impulsus, a, um, part, driven, 
forced, thrown, sent, shot, 
beaten, shaken, incited, en- 
forced 
Impulsus, us, ret. an impulse, a 
motion, an instigation, or per- 
suasion, an attack, a conflict 
Irapulvgreus, a, um, adj. without 
dust, or much trouble 
I Impunctus, a, um, part, pounced, 

pricked in 

I Impune, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

'superl. with impunity, or safety, 

without punishment, hurt, loss 

I Impunitas, atis, /. impunity, 

safety 
1 Impunlte, adv. with impunity 
! Impunitus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
unpunished 
Impuratus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. impure, defiled, nasty, 
shabby, villanous 
Impure, adv. issime, superl. im- 
purely, filthily, lewdly, shame- 
fully 
Impuritas, atis,/. impurity 
Impuritiae, arum, pl.f. impurities, 

villanies 
Impurus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. impure, unclean, filthy, 
nasty, dirty, lewd [imputed 
ImpUtandus, a, um, part, to be 
Imputans, tis, part, imputing 
Imputator, oris, m. one that im- 
putes 

111 



Imputatus, a, um, part, imputed, 

uncut 
Impiito, are, a. to impute, to 
ascribe, to charge, to lay the 
fault, to cess, to account, or 
reckon 
Imputresco, 6re, incep. to rot 
Imulus, a, um, adj. a little towards 

the bottom 
tmus, a, um, adj. lowest, lower- 
most, deepest, innermost, re- 
motest 
In, prep, into, in, to, against, for, 
until, after, according to, to- 
wards, over, through, upon, 
in, within, at, among, with, 
„ before 

Inabruptus, a, um, part, unbroken 
inabsOlutus, a, um, part, imper- 
„ feet [fire 

Inaccensus, a, um, part, not set on 
Inaccessus, a, um, adj. inaccessi- 
. ble 
Inaceo, ere, n. and Inacesco, fire, 

to be tart, or sharp, to prick 
lnadulabilis, e, adj. not to be 

flattered 
Tnadustus, a, um, part, unburnt, 

unsinged, uninjured 
In», arum, pi. /. fibres 
Insedlf icatus, a, um, part, built 
„ upon, unbuilt 

Inaedif Ico, are, a. to build, to pull 
„ down that which is built 
Inaequabllis, e, adj. unequal, un- 
u even 

Inaequabiliter, adv. unequally 
Inaequalis, e, adj. issimus, superl. 

unequal, uneven, odd, unlike 
lnaequalitas, atis,/. inequality 
Inaequaliter, adv. unequally 
Inasquatus, a, um, part, made 
u equal [level 

Inaequo, are, a. to make even, to 
Inestimabllis, e, adj. inestimable 
Inaestuo, are, n. to boil up, to 
u chafe 

Inaeternum, adv. for ever 
Inaffectatus, a, um, part, unaf- 
fected 
Inagitabllis, e, adj. unmoveable 
Inagitatus, a, um, part, unmoved 
Inalbesco, gre, incep. to grow 
white [cold 

Inalgesco, fire, incep. to become 
Inamabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. un- 

amiable, unpleasant, dismal 
Inamaresco, 6re, incep. to grow 
„ bitter 

Inamatus, a, um, part, unloved 
Inambitiosus, a, um, adj. not 

ambitious, homely 
Inambulans, tis, part, walking up 
u and down 

Inambulatio, Onis, /. a walking 
up and dowD, a walk [fro 

Inambulo, are, n. to walk to and 
Inamoenus, a, um, adj. unpleasant 
Inane, is, n. a void place, the sky, 
u emptiness, vanity [empty 

Inanesco, fire, incep. to become 
lnaniae, arum, pl.f. emptinesses, 
„ filth 

InanilOquus, a, um, adj. babbling 
Inanimalis, e, adj. void of life 
Inanimans, tis, part, inanimate 
Inantmatus, a, um, part, inani- 
„ mate, lifeless 

Inanimus, a, um, adj. inanimate 
Inanio, ire, a. to empty 
lnanis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. empty, void, destitute, 
unloaded, vain, frivolous, slight 
Inanitas, atis,/. emptiness, vanity, 
uselessness 



lnaniter, adv. in vain, vainly 
inanitus, a, um, part, emptied 
Inapertus, a, um, part, not open, 
„ not liable [tilled 

Inarandus, a, um, part, to be 
Inaratus, a, um, part, unfilled 
Inardeo, ere, si, n. or Inardesco, 
„ 6re, to burn, to be on fire 
Inardescens, tis, part, growing 
„ hot 

Inargfactus, a, um, part, made 
„ dry, dried 

Tnareo, ere, ui, n. to grow dry 
Inarescens, tis, part, growing dry 
Inaresco, 6re, ui, incep. to dry up, 

to dry 
Inargentatus, a, um, adj. covered 
„ with silver 
Inargute, adv. simply 
Inargutus, a, um, adj. simple, 
u witless, dull, heavy 
Inaro, are, a. to plough, till, or 

manure 
Inartificialis, e, adj. inartificial, 
„ artless 

Inartif Icialiter, adv. without art 
Inascensus, a, um, part, that can- 
not be climbed up, or reached 
„ unto 

Inascensus, us, m. an ascent 
Tnaspectus, a, um,part. unseen 
Inaspicuus, a, um, adj. invisible 
Inassatus, a, um, part, well 
u roasted 

Inassuetus, a, um, part, unac- 
customed, unusual 
Inattente, adv. inconsiderately 
tnattenuatus, a, um, part, un- 
wasted [ful 

Tnaudax, acis, adj. cowardly, fear- 
Inaudio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to hear 
„ by report 

Inauditus, a, um, part, unheard, 
unheard of, strange, incredible, 
u untried 

Inaugiiians, tis, part, guessing at 
Inauguratio, onis, /. an iuaugu- 
u ration 

Inaugiirat6, adv. luckily 
Inauguratus, a, um, part, conse- 
M crated 

Inauguro, are, a. to divine, to 
guess at, to dedicate, or conse 
u crate 

Inaurator, Oris, m. a gilder 
Inauratus, a, um, part, gilt, or 
u overlaid with gold, ungilt 
Inauris, is,/, an ear-ring 
Inauritus, a, um, adj. without ears 
Inauro, are, a. to gild with gold 
InauspicatO, adv. unluckily 
Inauspicatus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. unfortunate, unlucky 
Inausus, a, um, part, unattempted 
Incaeduus, a, um, adj. not lop- 
ped, or cut 
Incalescens, tis, part, growing hot 
Incalesco, 6re, ui, n. to grow hot, 
to be warm, to be warmed, to 
be earnest 
Incalfacio, ere, feci, a. to heat 
Incalllde, adv. simply, artlessly 
Incallidus, a, 'um, adj. ior, comp. 

simple, plain, artless 
Incandesco, 6re, ui, incep. to grow 

very hot, to be inflamed 
Incanesco, fire, ui, incep. to grow 

hoary, or whiteheaded 
Incantamentum, i, re. a charm 
Iucantator, Oris, m. an enchanter 
Incantatus, a, um, part, en- 
chanted [charm 
Incanto, are, a. to enchant, to 
Incanus, a, um, adj. hoary, white 
Incapax, acis, adj. incapable 



TNC 



INC 



INC 



Incapistro, 6v% fire, a. to halter, 
muzzle, entangle [ment 

Incarcfiramentum, i, n. imprison- 
Incarceratio, 6nis,/. an imprison- 
ing 
IncarcSro, are, a. to imprison 
Incarnatio, onis, /. incarnation 
Incarno, are, a. to incarnate, to 

bring flesh 
Incassum, adv. in vain, amiss 
Incaste, adv. unchastely 
Incastlgatus, a, am, part, not 

chastised 
■*castro, are, a. to imprison, to 

put in the stocks 
lncastus, a, um, adj. unchaste 
Incasurus, a, um, part, that may 
happen [low 

IncaVvatus, a, um, part, made hoi 
Incavo, are, a. to make hollow 
Incaustum, i, n. ink 
Incaute, adv. ius, comp. unwarily 
Incautus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

unwary, heedless, unadvised 
Incedens, tis, part, walking 
Incedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to go, 

to walk, to march, to come 
Incelebratus, a, um, part, not 
celebrated, not spoken of, un- 
frequented 
Incelebris, e, adj. not famous, 

neglected 
Incendendus, a, um, part, to be 

burnt 
Incendiarius, i, m. an incendiary 
Incendium, i, n. a fire, a flame, a 

vehemence of any passion 
Incendo, ere, di, sum, a. to burn, 
to burn up, to set on fire, to 
inflame, to provoke, to vex 
Incense, adv. earnestly 
Incensio, onis,/. a burning, a set- 
ting on fire 
Incensor, oris, m. a Srer of houses 
Incensum, i, n. frankincense 
Incensurus, a, um, part, about 

to burn 
Incensus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. burnt, fired, set on 
fire, inflamed, incensed, enraged 
Incentivum, i, n. an incentive 
Incentlvus, a, um, adv. incentive, 
provoking, stirring up, begin- 
ning [a beginner 
Incentor, 6ris, m. an incendiary, 
Inceptio, onis,/. a beginning 
Inceptlvus, a, um, adj. inceptive 
Incepto, are, a. to begin, to take 

in hand, to enterprise 
Inceptor, oris, m. a beginner, 
Inceptum, i, n. a beginning, an 
undertaking, an attempt, a de- 
sign [begin 
Incepturus, a, um, part, about to 
Inceptus, a, um, part, begun 
Inceptus, us, m. an undertaking 
Inceramentum, i, n. a waxing over 
Inceratus, a, um, part, cered, 
waxed over [sieve 
Incerniculum, i, n. a searce, a 
Incerno, fire, crevi, cretum, a. to 

sift, to searce, to separate 
[ncero, are, a. to cover with wax 
Incerte, adv. uncertainly, doubt- 
fully 
Incertftfido, 1ms, f. uncertainty 
Incert6, adv. uncertainly, not 

freely 

Incertum, i, n. uncertainty, doubt 

Incertus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

isstmus, superl. uncertain, 

doubtful, inconstant, wavering 

Incessans, tis, part, assaulting, 

pelting 
Inceesanter, r.Ji\ incessantly 
112 



Incessens, tis, part, assaulting, 
pelting 

Incesso, fire, ssi, or sslvi, ltum, a. 
to attack, assault, ov set upon, 
to provoke, vex 

Incessus, us, m. a gait, a walk, a 
march, a step, a pace, a pass, or 
defile [chastely 

Inceste, adv. incestuously, un- 

Incestificus, a, um, adj. inces- 
tuous 

Incesto, are, a. to defile by incest, 
to pollute, to abuse 

Incestum, i, n. incest [ous 

Incestuosus, a, um, adj. incestu- 

Incestus, a, um, adj. incestuous, 
adulterous, unchaste, filthy 

Incestus, 6s, m. incest 

Inchoandus, a, um, part, to begin, 
or to be begun 

Inchoans, tis, part, beginning 

Inchoativus, a, um, adj. inceptive 

Inchoaturus, a, um, adj. about to 
begin 

Inchoatus, a, um, part, begun 

Inchoo, are, a. to begin, to per- 
form 

Incidendu*, a, um. part, to be cut 

Incldens, tis, part, cutting, en- 
graving 

Incidents, tis, part, falling into, 
incident 

Incido, fire, idi, casum, n. to fall 
into, in, upon, or out, to fall, to 
meet with, to befal 

Incido, ere, idi, Isum, a. to cut, to 
cut short, to shorten, to clip, to 
pare, to chip, to engrave, to 
write, to make an end of, to 
leave off 

Inciduus, a, um, adj. not lawful 
to be cut [nant 

Inciens, tis, adj. very big, preg- 

Inclle, is, n. a watercourse, a 
trench [&c. 

Incilis, e, adj. of gutters, ditches, 

Incilo, are, a. to reprove, to blame 

Incinctus, a, um, part, girt, envi- 
roned 

Incingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to gird, 
to surround, to environ, to com- 
pass 

Incino, ere, ui, entum, a. to sing, 
to play on instruments 

Incipiendus, a, um, part, to be 
begun 

Incipiens, tis, part, beginning 

Incipio, fire, cepi, ceptum, a. to 
begin, to undertake, to attempt 

Inclpisso, fire, a. to begin 

Incircumclsus, a, um, part, un- 
circumcised 

Incircumscriptus, a, um, part. 
unbounded 

Incise, adv. concisely, piecemeal 

Incisim, adv. the same 

Inclsio, onis, /. an incision, a 
notching, a pointing 

Incisum, i, n. a comma 

Incisura, ae./. a cut, a gash, a line 

Incisus, a, um, part, cut, carved, 
graven, jagged, cut off 

Incisus, us, m. same as Incisio 

IncTta, ae, /. an extremity, the 
farthest bound 

Incltamentum, i, n. an incite- 
ment, motive 

Incltandus, a, um, part, to incite, 
or be incited 

Incltate, adv. ius, comp. hastily 

Incitatio, 6nis, /. a stirring up, 
an emotion, an encouragement, 
speed 

Incltaturus, a, um, part, about 
to fecit? 



Incltatus, a, um, part, ior, comp- 
issimus, superl. incited, stirred 
up, set forward, hastened 
Incltatus, us, m. a stirring up 
Inclto, are, a. to incite, to stir up, 
to excite, to move, to hasten, to 
spur on 
Incitus, a, um, part, stirred, 
moved, hasty, speedy, quick, 
that cannot be moved, gone as 
far as may be 
Incitus, us, m. motion 
Inclvilis, e, adj. uncivil, arbitrary 
Incivlliter, adv. ius, comp. un- 
civilly 
Inclamans, tis, part, calling upon 
Inclamatus, a, um, part, called 

upon 
Inclamo, are, n. to call upon, to 
cry out to, to chide, scold, or 
rail at 
Inclareo, ere, ui, n. and Incla- 
resco, ere, ui, to grow famous, 
to get reputation [famous 

Inclaresco, rui, cere, a. to become 
Inclemens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. unkind, harsh, 
churlish, rigorous 
Inclementer, adv. ius, comp. un- 
kindly, harshly, unmercifully 
Inclementia, ae, /. inclemency, 
unkindness, sharpness, rigour, 
cruelty 
Inclinabilis, e, adj. inclinable 
Inclinandus, a, um, part, to be 

inclined 
Incllnans, tis, part, inclining 
Incllnatio, onis, /. an inclination, 
a bias, a disposition, a change, 
or alteration [clinc 

Incllnaturus, a, um, part, to iu- 
Inclinatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. inclined, disposed, 
bowed, bent, turned, declining 
Inclinatus, us, m. a declining 
Inclinis, e, adj. stooping, unbent 
Incllno, are, a. to incline, to 
bend, or bow down, to change, 
or turn, to lessen, impair, or 
debase, to lay 
Includendus, a, um, part, to be 

included 
Includo, Sre, usi, iisum, a. to in- 
clude, to inclose, to shut up, 
to hinder 
Inclusio, onis,/. a shutting in, an 

inclosing, an imprisonment 
Inclusus, a, um, part, included, 
contained, inclosed, shut up, 
besieged 
Inclytus, a, um, adj., isstmus, 
superl. famous, noble, excellent, 
of great renown 
Incoactus, a, um, part, uncon- 
strained, voluntary [&c. 
Incoctilis, e, adj. tinned, leaded, 
Incoctus, a, um, part, and adj. 
sodden, boiled, baked, sun- 
burnt, soaked, seasoned, un- 
sodden 
Inccenans, tis, part, supping 
Inccenatus, a, urn, part, supperless 
Inccenis, e, adj. supperless 
Incceno, are, n. to sup, or be at 

supper 
Incogltabilis, e, adj. thoughtless 
Incogitans, tis, part, inconside- 
rate, rash [ness 
Incogttantia, ae, /. inconsiderate. 
IncOgltatus, a, um, part, never 
contrived before, inconsiderate, 
thoughtless [think 
Incogito, are, n. to contrive, to 
Incognttus, a, nvn, part, unknown, 
unheard, untried at law, stranga 



w 



INC 



INC 



IncOla, ae, c. jr. an inhabitant 

IncOlendus, a, um, part, to in- 
habit, or be inhabited 

IncOlens, tis, part, inhabiting 

IncOlo, ere, ui, cultum, a. to in- 
habit, dwell, continue, or abide 

Incolorate, adv. without pretence 

Inc6lumis, e, adj. safe, sound, un- 
hurt, whole, entire 

IncOlumltas, atis, /. safety, pre- 
servation, soundness 

Incomis, e, adj. rude, churlish 

IncOmltatus, a um-, part, unac- 
companied, unattended, alone 

Incomlter, adv. rudely 

Incommeabilis, e, adj. unpassable 

Incommendatus, a, um, part, un- 
commended, unpraised 

Incommodatio, onis, /. an incom- 
moding 

Incommode, adv. ius, comp. issl- 
me, superl. incommodiously, in- 
conveniently, unsuitably, scur- 
vily 

IncommOdltas, atis, /. inconve- 
nience, unseasonableness, dis- 
advantage 

Incommodo, are, a. to incom- 
mode, to cross 

IncommOdum, i, n. an inconve- 
nience, disadvantage, or mis- 
fortune, loss, damage, annoy- 
ance, illness 

IncommOdus, a, um, adj. incon- 
venient, unsuitable, improper, 
disadvantageous, hurtful, noi- 
some 

Incommunlcabllis, e, adj. incom- 
municable 

Incomparabllis, e, adj. incompar- 
able 

Incompertus, a, -um, part, not 
found out 

Incomp&site, adv. disorderly 

IncompOsItus, a, um, part, dis- 
composed, disordered, confused, 
disorderly, unmethodical, un- 
becoming 

Incomprehenslbllis, e, adj. in- 
comprehensible 

Incomprehensus, a, um, part, the 
tame 

Incomptus, a, um, part, un- 
combed, untrimmed, rough, un- 
polished 

Inconcessus, a, um, part, unal- 
lowed, unlawful 

Inconcllio, are, a. to set at dis- 
cord, to disturb, to provoke, to 
deceive 

Inconcinne, adv. unhandsomely 

Inconcinnltas, atis, /. unhand- 
someness 

Inconcinnlter, adv. unhandsomely 

Inconcinnus, a, um, adj. unhand- 
some 

Inconcltus, a, um, part, un- 
moved, slow [shaken 

Inconcussus, a, um, part, un- 

Incondite, adv. disorderly, con- 
fusedly 

Incondltus, a, um, part, dis- 
ordered, confused, undigested, 
unpolished, doggerel, unripe, 
un buried 

Inconfectus, a, um, part, un- 
digested [confessed 

Inconfessus, a, um, part, not 

Inconfusus, a, um, part, not con- 
founded 

Incongrue, adv. incongruously 

Incongruens, tis, part, unsuitable 

Incongruenter, adv. incongru- 
ously 

lncongruentia, jr. f. incongruity 
113 



Incongrultas, atis,/. incongruity 
Incongruus, a, um, adj. incon- 
gruous [scious 
Inconscius, a, um, adj. not con- 
Inconsequentia, ae, /. inconse- 
quence 
Inconsiderans, tis, part, not con- 
sidering, inconsiderate 
Inconslderantia, ae, f. indiscretion 
Inconsiderate, adv. ids, comp. 
inconsiderately, unadvisedly, 
rashly [ency 
InconsidSratio, onis, /. inadvert- 
Inconslderatus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. incon- 
siderate, rash 
Inconsitus, a, um, adj. unsown, 
unfilled [able 
Inconsolabilis, e, adj. inconsol- 
Inconsplcuus, a, um, adj. not 

conspicuous 
Inconstans, tis, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. inconstant, 
wavering, giddy 
Inconstanter, adv. isslme, superl. 
inconstantly, irresolutely, light- 
ly 
Inconstantia, ae, /. inconstancy, 

uncertainty, changeableness 
Inconsuetus, a, um, part, unac- 
customed 
Inconsulte, adv. ius, comp. unad- 
visedly, rashly, inconsiderately, 
foolishly 
InconsultO, adv. unwarily 
Inconsultus, a, um, part, not con- 
sulted, not advised, unadvised 
Inconsultu, abl. m. without advice 
Inconsummatus, a, um, part, un- 
finished 
Inconsump , a, um, part, un- 

consumed, unwasted, endless 
Incontamlnatus, a, um, part, un- 
dented 
Incontentus, a, um, part, not 
screwed up [ing 

Incontlguus, a, um, adj. not touch- 
Incontlnens, tis, ad;'. incontinent, 

unchaste, loose 
Incontlnenter, adv. incontinently 
Incontinentia, ae, /. incontinence, 

looseness 
Incontroversus, a, um, part, not 
controverted, indisputable, cer- 
tain 
Inconvgniens, tis, adj. inconve- 
nient, unfit, unsuitable, unlike 
InconvClutus, a, um, part, un- 
folded [boiled 
IncOquendus, a, um, part, to be 
IncOquo, fire, oxi, octum, a. to 
boil, to seethe together, to tin, 
&c. [crowned 
IncOrOnatus, a, um, part, not 
IncorpOralis, e, adj. incorporeal 
IncorpOratio, onis, /. a habit of 
body [bodied 
IncorpOratus, a, um, part, em- 
IncorpOreus, a, um, adj. incor- 
poreal 
Incorporo, are, a. to incorporate 
Incorrectus, a, um, part, uncor- 
rected [purely 
Incorrupte, adv. incorruptly, 
Incorruptibilis, e, adj. incorrupt- 
ible 
Incorruptio, Onis,/. incorruption 
Incorruptus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. un- 
corrupted, untainted, unbribed 
Incoxo, are, n. to sit cross-legged 
Incrasso, are, a. to make thick, 

or fat 
Increatus, a, um, part, uncreated 
Inciebrescens, tis, part, increasing 



Increbresco, ere, brui or bui, 
incep. to increase, to grow, to 
grow common, to prevail 
Increbro, are, a. to have often 
Incredendus, a, um, part, not to 

be believed 
Incredibilis, e, adj. incredible ■ 
Incredlbilltas, atis,/. incredibility 
Incredibilitfer, adv. incredibly, 
strangely [lieved 

Increditus, a, um, part, not be- 
Incrediilltas, atis,/. incredulity 
Incredulus, a, um, adj. incredu- 
lous, diffident, not to be believed 
Incredulus, i, m. an unbeliever, a 

pagan 
Incrematus, a, um, part, burnt 
Incrementum, i, n. increase, ad- 
dition, improvement, advance, 
ment, promotion, preferment, 
liberality, an offspring 
Increpans, tis, part, blaming, 

chiding, rating 
Incrfipitans, tis, part, chiding, 

rating, exhorting 
Increpito, are, freq. to chide, to 
rate, to rebuke, to blame, to 
check 
Increpitus, a, um, part, chidden, 

rebuked, blamed 
Increpo, are, ui and avi, Itum, a. 
to rattle, to make a noise, to 
chide, to rate, to rebuke, to 
blame 
Increscens, tis, part, growing 

upon, growing, increasing 

Incresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. to 

grow upon, or in stature, to 

grow, to increase [chalk 

Increto, are, a. to whiten with 

Incretus, a, um, part, sifted, 

cleansed 
Incruentatus, a, um, part, not 
stained with blood, not defiled 
Incruentus, a, um, adj. not bloody, 

unbloody 
Incrustatio, 6nis,/. a pargeting 
Incrustatus, a, um, part, pargeted 
Incrusto, are, a. to parget, to 

plaster, to roughcast 
Incubandus, a, um, part, to be 

sat upon 
Incubans, tis, part, sitting upon 
Incfibatio, onis,/ incubation 
Incubatus, us, m. a brooding 
Inciibitatus, a,um, part, lain with 
Incubito, are, n. to lie upon, to 

couch 
Inciibitus, us, m. a brooding 
Inciibo, are, ui, Itum, a. and n. to 
lie, or sit upon, to brood, to 
hover over, to cover 
Inciibo, Onis, m., same as 
Inctibus, i, m. the nightmare 
Inculcandus, a, um, part, to be 
inculcated, to be driven, or 
thrust in 
Inculcattts, a, uin, part, inculcat- 
ed, driven in, often repeated 
Inculco, are, a. to inculcate, to 
drive in, to force down, to re- 
peat often [blameless 
Inculpabllis, e, adj. inculpable, 
Iuculpate, adv. unblamably 
Inculpatus, a, um, part, issimus, 

superl. unblamed, blameless 
Inculte, adv. rudely, carelessly 
Incultus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
uncultivated, untilled, undress- 
ed, unmanured, neglected, un- 
inhabited [rudeness 
Incultus, us, m. want of dress, 
Incumbens, tis, part, lying, or 

leaning on 
Incumbo, ere, cubui, Itum, n. ta 



TSD 



ND 



IND 



lie, sit, rest, lean, depend, or 
fall upon, to lie down, to hatch 

Incunabula, orum, pi. n. a cradle, 
cradle-clothes, infancy, a na- 
tivity, a birthplace, the begin- 
ning 

Incunctanter, adv. without delay 

Incuratus, a, urn, part, uncured, 
unhealed 

Incuria, ae, /. negligence, neglect 

Incuriose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. negligently 

Incuriosus, a, um, adj. negligent, 
careless 

Incurrens, tis, part, rushing on, 
or forward, falling upon 

Incurro, 6re, ri, sum, n. to run in, 
upon, or against, to make an 
incursion, to rush on, to assail, 
or attack, to seize on, to fall 

Incursans, tis,pw^. justling, push- 
ing, running one at another 

Incursatus, a, um, part, overrun, 
invaded 

Incursio, 6nis./. an incursion, an 
inroad, a justling 

Incurslto, are, freq. to run, or 
stumble often 

Incurso, are, freq. to run against, 
or upon, to run, to attack, to 
invade 

In cursor, ari, dep., the same 

Incursurus, a, um, part, about to 
run upon 

Incursus, fts, m. an inroad, an 
attack, a charge, force 

Incurvatio, onis,/. a bending 

Ineurvatus, a, um, part, bowed 
down, crooked 

Incurvesco, fire, incep. to bow 
down [move 

Incurvo, are, a. to bow, or bend, to 

Incurvus, a, um, adj. crooked, 
stooping, bowed down 

Incus, udis,/. an anvil 

Incusans, tis, part, accusing, 
blaming 

Incusatio, onis, /. a blaming 

Incusator, oris, m. an accuser 

Incusatus, a, um, part, accused, 
blamed 

Incuso, are, a. to accuse, to com- 
plain of, to blame, to condemn 

Incussio, onis, /. a dashing to- 
gether 

Incussus, a, um, part, dashed, 
bruised, inculcated 

Incussus, us, m. a dashing, a 
bruising 

Incustoditus, a, um, part, not 
duly guarded, or kept, unguard- 
ed 

Incusus, a, um, part, pecked 

Incutiens, tis, part, striking 
against 

Incutio, e>e, ussi, ussum, a. to 
strike, smite, or dash upon, to 
knock, to cast into, to excite, 
to raise 

Indagabllis, e, adj. that may be 
traced out 

Indagatio, onis,/. a searching out 

Indagator, oris, m. a diligent 
searcher [searches 

Indagatrix, icis, /. she that 

Indagatus, a, um, part, searched 
out, searched diligently, ex- 
plored [encircling 

Indagatus, us, m. an exploring, 

Indago, are, a. to seek, search, or 
trace out, to seek, or search 
diligently, to explore 

Indago, Inis, /. a diligent search, 
or inquiry, an investigation, a 
restnint, nets 
114 



Inde, adv. from thence, from that 
place, from that person," from 
that time, next after, thence- 
forth, afterwards 
Indeblte, adv. unduly 
Indebltus, a, um, part, not due, 
not owing, unjust [seemly 

Indficens, tis, part, indecent, un- 
Indecenter, adv. issime, superl. 

indecently, unseemly 
Indeceo, ere, n. to misbecome 
Indecllnabllis, e, adj. that cannot 
be avoided, invariable, constant 
Indecllnatus, a, um, part, firm, 

steadfast, constant 
Indgcor, 6ris, or IndScSris, e, adj. 
unseemly, unbecoming, dis- 
graceful [unseemly 
Indgcore, adv. unhandsomely, 
Indgcorus, a, um, adj. unbecom- 
ing [able 
Indef atlgabilis, e, adj. indefatig- 
Indefensus, a, um, part, unde- 
fended 
Indefesse, and Indefessum, adv. 

unweariedly, incessantly 
Indefessus, a, wra,part. unwearied 
Indefinite, adv. indefinitely 
Indefinltus, a, um, part, inde- 
finite, undetermined 
Indefletus, a, um, part, unlament- 
ed [stiff 

Indeflexus, a, um, part, unbent, 
Indejectus, a, um, part, not cast 
down [wearied 

Indelassatus, a, um, part, un- 
Indelebilis, e, adj. indelible 
Indelectatus, a, um, part, uude- 

lighted 
Indelibatus, a, um, part, un- 
touched, undiminished, unde- 
filed [demned 

Indemnatus, a, um, part, uncon- 
Indemnis, e, adj. unhurt, harmless 
Indemnitas, atis,/. indemnity 
Indendus, a, um, part, to be put 

into 

Indenunciatus, a, um, part, not 

denounced before [wailed 

Indeploratus, a, um, part, unbe- 

Indepravatus, a, uin, part, not 

depraved, or corrupted 
Indeprghenslbllis, e, adj. that 

cannot be found out 
Indeprfihensus, and Indeprensus, 

a, um, part, untaken, unfound 

Indeptus, a, um, part, having 

gotten [scribed 

Indescriptus, a, um, part, unde- 

Indesertus, a, um, part, unfor- 

saken 
Indesiinenter, adv. continually 
Indespectus, a, um, part, unde- 

spised 
Indestrictus, a, um, part, unhurt 
Indeterminate, adv. indetermi- 
nately 
Indetonsus, a, um, part, unshaven 
Indebitatus, a, um, part, unerring 
Index, Icis, c. g. a discoverer, an 
informer, a prognostic, or symp- 
tom, a mark, or token, a title, 
or table of a book 
Indlcandus, a, um, part, to be 

shown 
Indicans, tis, part, showing 
Indlcatio, onis, /. an indication, 
the setting a price upon wares 
Indlcatlvus, a, um, adj. indicative 
Indlcattira, ae,/. a setting a price 
Indlcaturus, a, um, part, about to 
show [prized 

Indlcatus, a, um, part, shown, 
Indlcendus, a, um, part, not to 
be told 



Indlcens, tis, part, not telling, 
not showing 

Indicium, i, n. a discovery, an in- 
formation, a communication, a 
sign, a token, a mark 

Indlco, are, a. to discover, to 
show, to make known, to dis- 
close, to relate, to tell 

Indlco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to de- 
nounce, to proclaim, to declare, 
to publish, to appoint, to en- 
join 

Indictio, onis, /. an indiction, the 
space of fifteen years, an impost 

Indictus, a, um, part, denounced, 
proclaimed, declared, ordered, 
invited to, unspoken, unsaid 

Indlcum, i, n. indigo 

Indldem, adv. from thence, there 

Indies, adv. daily, every da§ 

Indifferens, tis,' adj. indifferent, 
not nice 

Indifferenter, adv. indifferently 

Indifferentia, ae,/. indifference 

Indlgena, ae, c. g. a native 

Indlgenitalis, e, adj. natural, per- 
tinent 

Indlgens, tis, part, and adj. want- 
ing, lacking, indigent, needy, 
poor [vert- 

Indlgentia, ae, /. indigence, po 

Indlgeo, ere, ui, n. to want, to 
stand in need 

Indlges, etis, c. g. a god made of 
a man, a native god 

Indlgeste, adv. indigestedly, with- 
out order 

Indigestio, onis,/. indigestion 

Indlgestus, a, um, part, undi 
gested, confused 

Indlgitamenta, orum, pi. n. reli 
gious books containing the 
names of the gods, and pre- 
scribing the mode in which 
they should be worshipped 

Indlglto, are, a. to signify, to 
point at, or out, to call by name 

Indignabundus, a, um, adj. en- 
raged, angry 

Indignandus, a, um, part, to be 
disdained, displeased, enraged, 
&c. 

Indignans, tis, part, and adj. issl- 
mus, superl. disdaining, enrag- 
ed, with indignation 

Indignanter, adv. in disdain 

Indignatio, onis, /. indignation, 
anger 

Indignatiuncula, ae,/. a chagrin 

Indignatus, a, um, part, disdain- 
ing, scorning, not enduring, en- 
raged 

Indigne, adv. ids, comp. issime, 
superl. unworthily, undeserved- 
ly, basely, grievously, heinously 

Indignltas, atis, /. indignity, un- 
worthiness, meanness, heinous- 
ness 

Indignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
disdain, to scorn, to be enraged 

Indignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. unworthy, un- 
deserving, unbecoming, unfit, 
unmeet 

Indlgus, a, um, adj. standing in 
need, wanting 

Indlllgens, tis, adj. ior, comp. 
negligent, careless 

Indlllgenter, adv. ius, comp. neg- 
ligently, carelessly 

Indillgentia, ae, /. negligence, 
carelessness 

Indlmensus, a, um, part, unmea 
surable 

Indlpiscor, i, eptus sum, dep. to 



IN7> 



INE 



INE 



obtain, get, or attain, to over- 
take, to comprehend 
Indlrectus, a, urn, adj. indirect 
Indlreptus, a, um, part, unpillaged 
Indiscretus, a, um, part, undis- 
tinguished, indistinct, alike 
Indiscrlmlnatus, a, um, part, in- 
discriminate, undistinguished 
Indlserte, adv. without eloquence 
Indlsertus, a, um, adj. uneloquent 
Indisp6site, adv. confusedly, dis- 
orderly 
Indisp5situs, a, um, part, disor- 
dered 
Indissimulatus, a, um, part, not 

dissembled, not concealed 
Indissolubllis, e, adj. indissoluble 
Indiss81utus, a, um, part, not 

loosed 
Indistinctus, a, um, part, and adj. 

undistinguished, confused 
Indistrictus, a, um, part, unhurt 
Inditus, a, um, part, put, or set 

in, or into, put, clapt, set 
Indlviduus, a, um, adj. individual, 

that cannot be divided 
Indlvisibilis, e, adj. indivisible 
Indivisus, a, um, part, undivided 
Indivulsus, a, um, part, unsepa- 

rated 
Indo, 6re, Idi, Itum, a. to put, or 

set in, or into, to put 
Indocliis, e, adj. untractable, un- 
taught, natural [edly 
Indocte, adv. ius, comp. unlearn- 
Indoctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. untaught, un- 
learned, ignorant, unskilful 
Ind&lentia, ae, /. the feeling no 

pain 
Ind61eo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to grieve, 

to feel pain 
IndSlesco, fire, n. the same 
Indoles, is, /. a growth, or in- 
crease, a natural towardliness, 
or disposition, a vein, a race, a 
breed 
Ind6loria, se,/. absence of pain 
Indaloris, e, adj. free from pain 
IndOmabllis, e, adj. untameable 
IndSmitus, a, um, part, untamed, 

ungovernable, invincible 
Indormiens, tis, part, sleeping 
Indormio, Ire, ivi, Hum, n. to sleep 

upon, to be sluggish 
Indotatus, a, um, part, unen- 
dowed, not honoured with fu- 
neral obsequies 
Indubltabllis, e, adj. indubitable 
Indubltanter, adv. without doubt 
Indiihitatus, a, um, part, un- 
doubted 
Indubito, are, n. to doubt much 
Indubius, a, um, adj. certain 
Inducendus, a, um, part, to be in- 
duced 
Inducens, tis, part, inducing 
Inducise, arum, pi. f. a truce, a 

respite 
Induco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to in- 
duce, to persuade, to prevail 
upon, to draw over, or in, to 
cajole, to lead, or bring in, to 
introduce, to give 
Inductio, onis,/. an induction, a 
bringing into, or along, a bring- 
ing in, an introduction, a per- 
suasion 
Inductiirus, a, um, part, about to 

bring in 
Inductus, a, um, part, induced, 
persuaded, prevailed upon, 
moved, brought, brought in, 
introduced 
Inductus, ds, m. a persuasion 
115 



Induciila, se, f. a woman's under- 
garment/a waistcoat 
Indulcoro, are, a. to make sweet 
Indulgens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. indulg- 
ing, indulgent, gracious, kind, 
tender 
Indulgenter, adr ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. indulgently, kindly 
Indulgentia, a?, /, indulgence, 
fondness, lenity, mildness, 
grace, favour, a pardon, a dis- 
pensation 
Indulgeo, ere, si, a. to indulge, to 
be indulgent, to make much 
of, to give one's self up to 
Indultus, a, um, part, indulged, 

suffered, pardoned, given 
Indumen, inis, n. same as 
Indumentum, i, n. a garment, 

dress, attire, apparel 
Iuduo, fire, ui, utum, a. to put 
into, on, or upon, to cover or 
clothe, to cover, besmear, or 
daub over 
Indiiperator, same as Imperator 
Indurans, tis, part, hardening 
Induratus, a, um, part and adj. 
ior, comp. hardened, made hard 
Indureo, ere, n. and Induresco, 

fire, incep. to grow hard 
Induro, are, a. to harden, to make 

hard 
Indusiarius, a, um, adj. that 

makes under-garments 
Indusiatus, a, um, adj. worn 

underneath 
Indusium, i, n. a shirt, shift, 
smock, petticoat, or other un- 
der-garment 
Industria, se, /. industry, dili- 
gence, activity, labour, care, 
carefulness 
Industrie, adv. ius, comp. indus- 
triously, carefully 
Industriose, adv. industriously 
Industrius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
industrious, active [clad 

Indutus, a, "urn, part, put on, 
Indutus, us, m. clothing, apparel 
Indfivise, arum, pl.f. clothes 
Indiivium, i, n. the bark of a tree 
Tnebriatio, onis, /. a making- 
drunk 
Inebrio, are, a. to make drunk 
Inedia, ae, /. a want of food, 
u fasting 

Ineditus, a, um, part, not declared 
Tneffabllis, e, adj. ineffable, that 
cannot be uttered [vain 

Inefficax, acis, adj. ineffectual, 
Inefflgiatus, a, um, adj. deformed 
Inelaboratus, a, um, part, un- 
u laboured 

lnelegans, tis, adj. inelegant 
TnelSganter, adv. without ele- 
„ gance 

Ineluctabilis, e, adj. inevitable 
Inemendabllis, e, adj. not to be 
„ amended 

Inemorior, i, dep. to die in 
Inemptus, a, um, part, unbought 
Inenarrabilis, e, adj. inexpressible 
Inenarrablliter, adv. inexpressibly 
Inenarratus, a, um, part, not told 
Inenodabilis, B, adj. intricate 
Ineo, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to go, or 
enter into, to enter upon, to 
u commence, to undertake, to lie 
lneptfc, adv. issime, superl. fool- 
„ ishly 

Ineptia, a?, /. foolishness, folly, 
„ absurdity, a story, a tale 
Ineptio, Ire, n. o trifle, to t*ik 
foolishly 



Ineptus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst 
mus, superl. unfit, impropei, 
„ silly 

Inequltatolis, e, adj. not to b« 
„ rid over 

Inequito, are, a. to ride in, upon, 
„ or about, to insult 
Inermis, e, adj. unarmed, defence- 
less, weak, feeble, rude, un- 
„ learned 

Inermus, a, um, adj. unarmed 
Inerrans, tis, part, fixed 
Inerro, are, n. to wander, to strag- 
„ gle, to seize on 

■ Iners, tis, adj. inactive, heavy, 
dull, sluggish, lazy, slothful, 
„ slow, motionless, artless 
Tnertia, as,/, inactivity, heaviness, 
idleness, laziness, indolence, 
sloth, softness, luxury, igno- 
rance [fitly 
Inerudlte, adv. unlearnedly, un- 
Inerudltus, a, um, part, issimus, 
„ superl. unlearned, unskilled 
lnescandus, a, um, part, to be 

taken with a bait 
Inescans, tis, part, catching 
Inescatus, a, um, part, allured, 

caught 
Tnesco, are, a. to lay a bait, to 
„ wheedle, to allure, to catch 
Tnevltabilis, e, adj. inevitable 
Ineundus, a, um, part, to be en- 
„ tered upon 
Inev61utus, a, um, part, unrolled, 

unfolded 
Inexcltabllis, e, adj. that cannot 
„ be awakei 

Inexcltus, a, um, part, not raised 
Inexcogitatus, a, um, part, in- 
„ thought of 

Inexcusabilis, e, adj. inexcusable 
Inexercltatus, a, um, part, unex- 
ercised [ciplined 
Inexercitus, a, um, part, undis- 
Inexcussus, a,um, part, unshaken 
Inexhaustus, a, um, part, inex- 
hausted [cruel 
Inexorabilis, e, adj. inexorable, 
Inexpectatus, a, um, part, unex- 
pected [pared 
Jnexpgdltus, a, um, part, unpre- 
Inexperrectus, a, um, part, not 
„ awaked 
Inexpertus, a„ um, part, untried, 

unattempted, unexperienced 
Inexpiabilis, e, adj. inexpiable, 
„ irreconcileable [merir.g 

Inexplanatus, a, um, part, stam- 
Inexplebilis, e, adj. insatiable 
Inexpletus, a, um, part, not com- 
pleted, not finished 
Inexpltcabilis, e, adj. inexplica- 
u ble, inextricable 
Inexpllcatus, same as 
Inexplicitus, a, um, part, not ex- 
plained, dark, obscure, intri- 
„ cate 

Inexplorate, and Inexploratd, 
adv. without search, precipi- 
„ tately 

Inexploratus, a, um, part, un- 
searched, untried, undiscovered 
Inexpugnabilis, e, adj. impreg- 
nable [rable 
Inexputabilis, e, adj. innume- 
Tnexsiiturabilis, e, adj. insatiable 
lnextinctus, a, um, part, inextin- 
guishable, insatiable [guishable 
Inextinguibilis, e, adj. inextin- 
Inextirpabilis, e, adj. not to be 
„ rooted out 

Inextrlcabilis, e, adj. inextricab'11 
Inexstipgrabilis, e, adj. insupe 
rable, invin:ibl3 



TNF 



hNF 



INF 



Infabrg, adv. bunglingly, rudely 

Infabrlcatus, a, um, part, un- 
wrought 

iDfacete, and Inflcgtg, adv. un- 
pleasantly, unwittily 

Infacetise, or Inficeti<e, arum, pi. 
/. poor jests, little puns 

Infacetus and Inficetus, a, um, 
adj. ior, comp. unpleasant, not 
witty, rude, unpolished 

Infacundia, ae, /. a want of elo- 
quence 

Infacundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
uneloquent, rude in speech. 

Infamandus, a, um, part, to de- 
fame, or be defamed 

Infamans, tis, part, defaming 

Infamatus, a, um, part, defamed 

Infamia, a?, /. infamy, disgrace, 
dishonour, an aspersion 

Infamis, e, adj. infamous, vile, 
disgraceful, dishonourable 

filthy, dismal, unlucky 

Infamo, are, a. to defame, to dis- 
grace, to disparage, to decry, to 
confute, to spread abroad 

Infandum, adv. O abominable 

Infandus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. wicked, abominable, hei- 
nous, cruel, raging, bitter, 
great 

Intans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. young, little, small, ten- 
der, unable to speak, unelo- 
quent 

Infans, tis, c. a. an infant, a babe, 
a young child, the young of any 
creature 

Infantia, ae,/. infancy, childhood 

Infantilis, e, adj. belonging to 
infancy 

Infarciens, tis, part, stuffing in 

Infatigabilis, e, adj. indefatigable 

Infatuo, are, a. to infatuate, to 
besot 

Infaustus, a, um, adj. unpros- 
perous, unlucky, inauspicious 

Iafectio, onis,/. an infection 

Intectivus, a, um, adj. belonging 
to dyeing, colouring, or painting 

Infector, 6ris, m. a dyer, what 
dyes 

Infectus, a, um, part, infected, 
polluted, died, stained, poisoned 

Infectus, a, um, adj. undone, not 
made, unwrought, unfinished, 
unperformed 

Infectus, us, m. a dying 

Infelicitas, atis,/. infelicity, un- 
happiness 

Infeficlter, adv. unhappily 

Infeliclto, are, a. to make un- 
happy 

Infelix, Icis, adj. ior, comp. un- 
happy, miserable, unfortunate, 
unsuccessful, useless, barren 

Infensans, tis, part, destroying 

Infense, adv. ius, comp. ho'stilely, 
spitefully 

Infenso, are, a. to harass, to spoil 

Infensus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, svperl. enraged, furi- 
ous, hostile 

Infercio, Ire, a. to stuff, to cram 

Infgrendus, a, um, part, to be 
carried on 

Infgrens, tis, part, carrying on 

Infgri, orum, pi. m. the gods, or 
shades below, manes 

lafgrias, arum, pl.f. sacrifices to 
the infernal gods for the dead 

inferior, 6ris, adj. inferior, lower 

Infgrius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to funerals 

Internalis, e, adj. infernal 
IK 



Infernas, atis, adj. growing beljiv 
Inferne, adv. below, beneath 
Infernus, a, um, adj. infernal, hel- 
lish, lying below 
Infgro, ferre, tuli, illatum, a. to 
infer, or conclude, to bring in, 
into, upon, or up, to bring, or 
carry, to lay to, to apply 
Infertliis, e, adj. unfruitful 
Infervefacio, gre, a. to make hot, 
to seethe [hot 

Infervgfactus, a, um, part, made 
Infervgflo, fieri, factus, n. to be 

made hot, to be made to boil 
Inferveo, or Infervesco, ere, bui, 

it. to be hot, to be boiling hot 
Inferus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
inflmus, superl. low, below, be- 
neath, inferior, lower 
Infestans, tis, part . infesting 
Infestator, oris, m. a robber 
Infeste, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. hostilely, outrageously 
Infestivlter, adv. unpleasantly 
Infestlvus, a, um, adj. unpleasant 
Infesto, are, a. to infest, to dis- 
turb, to disquiet, to plague, to 
spoil 
Infestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. hostile, enraged, 
spiteful, malicious, savage, 
troublesome, vexatious, per- 
plexed, adverse 
Infibulo and Infiblo, are, a. to 
clasp, to buckle, to join to- 
gether 
Inf'Icetiae, same as Infacetise 
Inficetisslme, adv. most rudely 
Inflcialis, e, adj. pertaining to 

denying 
Inf Iciandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
nied, to be disproved 
Inf Icians, tis, part, denying 
Inf Iciator, oris, m. a denier, one 
that pleads non assumpsit to a 
debt, or not guilty to a crime 
Inflciatus, a, um, part, denying 
Inflciens, tis, part, infecting, 

dying 
Inflcio, gre, feci, fectum, a. to 
infect, to pollute, to corrupt, to 
dye, to stain, to tinge 
Inflcior, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

deny, to disowu, to abjure, &c. 
Infidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. unfaithful, trea- 
cherous, deceitful 
Infidelltas, atis,/. unfaithfulness 
Infldellter, adv. unfaithfully 
Infldus, a, um, adj. unfaithful, 
disloyal, treacherous, false, de_- 
ceitful, mutable 
Infigendus, a, um, part, to be 

fixed 
Inf igo, gre, xi, xum, a. to fix, to 
fasten, to thrust, push, or drive, 
to imprint 
Inflmus, a, um, adj. superl. low- 
est, last, low, mean, contemp- 
tible 
Infindo, gre, fldi, fissum, a. to 
cut, to cleave, to plough, to en- 
graft 
Inflnltas, atis, /. infinity, gene- 
rality 
Infinite, adv. and Inflnlto, infi- 
nitely, without measure, vehe- 
mently 
Inflnitivus, a, um, adj. infinitive 
Inf initio, onis, /. an infinity 
Inf Initus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
infinite, indefinite, endless, 
boundless, excessive 
Infirm atio, 6nis, /. a weakening, 
a confuting, a disproving 



Infirmatus, a, um, part, weaken- 
ed, enfeebled, wounded, hurt, 
confuted 
Infirme, adv. ius, comp. weakly 
Infirmltas, atis,/. infirmity, feeb.e 
ness, weakness, fickleness, in 
constancy 
Infirmo, are, a. to weaken, to in- 
validate, to oppose, to confute, to 
disparage 
Infirmus, a, um, adj. ior, comp 
issimus, superl. infirm, feeble, 
weak, not durable, unsettled, 
irresolute 
Infixus, a, um, part, fixed, fasten- 
ed, bent upon, resolved 
Inflammandus, a, um, part, to be 

inflamed, to be set on fire 
Inflammatio, onis, /. an inflam- 
mation 
Inflammator, 6ris, m. an inflamer 
Inflammatus, a, um, part, in- 
flamed, set on fire, excited 
Inflammo, are, a. to inflame, to 
set on fire, to excite, to stir up, 
to provoke, to transport, to ex- 
aggerate [up 
Inflans, tis, part, swelling, puffing 
Inflate, adv. ius, comp. haughtily 
Inflatio, onis,/. a swelling 
Icflatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. blown upon, or about, 
blown, swelled, puffed up 
Inflatus, us, m. a blowing upon, a 

sound, or blast, an inspiration 
Inflectens, tis, part, bending, de- 
clining 
Inflectio, 6nis, /. a turning, or 

winding 
Inflecto, gre, exi, exum, a. to bow, 
or bend, to turn, to turn aside, 
or another way, to decline, to 
warp 
Infletus, a, um, part, unbewailed, 

unlamented, unpitied 
Inflexlbllis, e, adj. inflexible, ob- 
stinate 
Inflexio, onis,/. same as Inflectio 
Inflexus, a, um, part, bowed, bent, 
turned, crooked, winding, va 
ried, altered 
Inflexus, us, m. a bending 
Inflictio, onis,/. and Inflictus, us, 

m. an inflicting, a striking 
Inflictus, a, um, part, inflicted 
Infligo, gre, ixi, ictum, a. to in- 
flict, to lay, or bring upon, to 
fling, or throw, to strike, or 
dash 
Inflo, are, avi, a. to blow upon, to 
blow, to swell, to pufl up, to 
increase, to heighten 
Infloreo, gre, ui, n. to flourish 
Influens, tis, part, flowing in, 
rushing in, abounding, falling 
off 
Infiuo, gre, uxi, uxuni, n. to flow, 
or run into, to flock, or rush in, 
to get admittance, to abound, 
to decrease 
Influvium, i, n. an effusion 
Influxio, onis,/. influence, power 
Influxus, (Is, m. an influx 
Inf5diens, tis, part, digging in 
Inf6dio, gre, odi, ossum, a. to dig 

into, or in, to dig, to plant 
Infoecundg, adv. unfriiitfully 
Infoecundltas, atis, /. unfruitful- 

ness 
Infoecundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

unfruitful, barren, poor 
Infoelicltas, &c. same as Infelici- 
tas, &c. 
Infoetus, a, um, adj. barren 
Infonuabllis, e, adj. that cannot 



INF 



ING 



TNH 



be fashioned, that which does 
not assume a form 
Informatio, 6nis, /. information, 
a sketch, imagination, opinion 
Iuformaturus, a, um, part, about 
to form, constitute, or instruct 
Informatus, a, um, part, formed, 
framed, made, drawn out, con- 
stituted, instructed, imperfect 
Informldatus, a, um, part, not 

feared 
Inlormis, e, adj. shapeless, mis- 
shapen, rude, filthy, foul 
Informo, are, a. to form, shape, 
or fashion, to contrive, or design, 
to teach, to instruct [plead 

InfOro, are, a. to bore into, to 
lufortunatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unfortunate, 
unhappy 
Infbrtunltas, atis,/. misfortune 
Infortunium, i, n. misfortune 
Ir.fossio, Onis, /. a covering with 

earth 
Infossus, a, um, part, dug, covered 

with earth, set in the eart]ji 
Infra, prep, below, beneath, under, 

less than, fewer than 
Infractio, Onis,/. a breaking 
Infractus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
broken, broken to pieces, dis- 
abled, weak, submissive, abated, 
lessened 
Infraenatus and Infrenatus, a, 
um, part, bridled, unbridled, 
rebellious 
Iniraenis, e, and Infrenus, a, um, 
;, adj. unbridled, ungovernable, 

loose 
Ini'rreno, are, a. to bridle, to curb, 

to restrain, to keep in 
Infragllis, e, adj. not easily bro- 
ken, invincible, undaunted, bold 
Infremo, fire, ui, n. to roar aloud, 

to roar, to rage, to murmur 
Infrendens, tis, part, gnashing 
Infrendeo, same as Frendeo 
Inrrfiquens, tis, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unfrequent, un- 
usual, uncommon, rare, seldom 
seen, or visited, unfrequented 
Infrfiquentia, re,/, fewness, thin- 
ness [crumbled 
Infriandus, a, um, part, to be 
Infriatus, a, um, part, crumbled 
Infrlcatus, a, um, part, rubbed, 

fretted 
Infrlco, are, ui and avi, ictum 
and atum, a. to rub in, or upon, 
to rub 
Infrictio, 6nis,/. a rubbing 
Infrictus, a, um, part, rubbed in, 

rubbed 
Infrlgeo, xi, n. to become cold 
Infrihgendus, a, um, part, to be 
lessened [bruising 

Infringens, tis, part, breaking, 
Infringo, ere, egi, actum, a. to 
break, tear, or rend in pieces, 
to break, to bruise, to lessen, or 
diminish, to quell, or subdue, 
to humble, to discourage 
Infrio, are, a. to crumble to pieces 
lnfrons, dis, adj. without leaves 
Infructuosus, a, um, adj. unfruit- 
ful, unprofitable, unavailing 
Infruglffirus, a, um, adj. un- 
fruitful [foolish 
Infrunitus, a, um, adj. silly, 
lnf ucatio, 6nis,/. a disguising 
Inf ucatus, a, um, part, painted, 

disguised 
Inf tico are, a. to daub, to disguise 
Info. a es,/. a mitre, a turban, a 
diaaem, a fillet, a veil, a garland 
U7 



Infalatus, a, um, part, wearing 
a mitre 

Infulcio, ire, Ivi,Itum, a. to thrust 
in, to cram in, to foist in 

Infulgens, tis, part, shining, glit- 
tering 

Inf umatus, a, um, part, dried in 
the smoke 

Infumo, are, a. to smoke dry 

Infundendus, a, um, part, to be 
poured in, or upon 

lnfundens, tis, part, pouring in, 
pouring 

Infundibulum, i, n. a tunnel, or 
funnel, the hopper of a mill 

Infundo, fire, f udi, f usum, a. to 
pour in, into, or upon, to dif- 
fuse, spread, to empty 

Infurnlbulum, i, n. a baker's peel 

Infuscans, tis, part, darkening 

Infuscatus, a, um, part, made 
dark, or blackish, troubled, dis- 
turbed, muddy, corrupted 

Infusco, are, a. to make dark, or 
muddy, to darken, to tarnish, 
to disturb, to corrupt, to dilute 

Infuscus, a, um, adj. swarthy, 
dark [pouring 

Infusio, Onis, /. an infusion, a 

Inf usus, a, um, part, poured into, 
or upon, pouring in, diffused 

Infusus, us, m. an infusion, a 
steeping [menting 

Ingfimens, tis, part, groaning, la- 

lngemlnans, tis, part, redoubling 

Ingeminatio, onis, /. a doubling 

Ingfimlnatus, a, um, part, re- 
doubled 

Ingemlno, are, a. to double, or 
redouble, to repeat 

Ingfimiscens, tis, part, lamenting 

Ingfimisco, fire, incep. to groan, 
to sigh, to sob, to mourn, to 
grieve 

Ingemo, fire, ui, n. to groan, to 
lament ; a. to bewail, to mourn 
for [gendered 

Ingfinfirasco, fire, n. to be en- 

Ingfinfiratus, a, um, part, bred in 

Ingfinfiro, are, a. to beget, to pro- 
duce [given 

Ingeniatus, a, um, adj. naturally 

Ingfinlculo, are, a. to kneel, to 
how, to curtsey 

Ingfiniose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. ingeniously, wittily 

Ingfiniosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. ingenious, 
shrewd, keen, cunning, witty 

Ingenitus, a, um, part, inbred, 
natural 

Ingenium, i, n. the nature, quali- 
ty, or disposition of a thing, or 
person, the mind, the heart, 
genius, capacity, abilities, judg- 
ment, apprehension, ingenuity, 
wit [mighty 

Ingens, tis, adj. great, large, 

Ingenuatus, a, um, adj. well 
born, well bred 

Ingfinue, adv. ingenuously, frankly 

Ingfinultas, atis, /. ingenuity, 
candour 

Ingfinuus, a, um, adj. ingenuous, 
frank, honest, liberal, freeborn, 
handsome 

Ingfirendus, a, um, part, to be 
thrown, or cast into 

Ingerens, tis, part, throwing into, 
or upon, heaping 

Ingfiro, fire, essi, estum, a. to 
throw, cast, or pour in, or upon, 
to heap up, to thrust 

Ingestabllis, e, adj. that cannot 
be borne 



Ingestus, a, um, part, thrown in, 
heaped, or laid upon, forced 
upon 
Ingigno, fire, gfinu\, Itum, a. to 

engender, or breed in 
Inglomfiro, are, o. to wind, or 

heap up 
Ingloriosus, a, um, adj. inglorious 
InglOrius, a, um, adj. inglorious, 
of no reputation, mean, obscure 
Ingliivies, ei,/. the weasand, the 
craw, crop, or gorge of a bird, 
gluttony [crease 

Ingrandesco, fire, incep. to in- 
Ingrate, adv. ungratefully, un- 
thankfully, discontentedly, un- 
kindly [grateful 
Ingratificus, a, um, adj. un- 
Ingratis, adv. by constraint 
Ingratltudo, Inis,/. ingratitude 
Ingratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. ungrateful, un- 
thankful, unpleasant, unaccept- 
able 
Ingravans, tis, part, growingheavy 
Ingravescens, tis, part, growing 

worse and worse, increasing 
Ingr&vesco, fire, incep. to grow 
heavier, worse, or dearer, to in- 
crease 
Ingr&vo, are, a. to make heavy, 
more painful, or worse, to in- 
crease, to overload 
Ingrediendus, a, um, part, to be 

entered upon 
Ingrfidiens, tis, part, entering into 
Ingrfidior, i, essus sum, dep. to go, 
to walk, to enter into, or upon, 
to attempt 
Ingressio, onis, /. an entering in 
Ingressurus, a, um, part, about 

to enter into, or upon 
Ingressus, a, um, part, gone, 

entering, entering upon 
Ingressus, us, m. a going, a walk- 
ing 
Ingruens, tis, part, violently ap- 
proaching 
Ingruo, fire, ui, n. to invade, to 
attack, to set, or fall upon, to 
rage, to be near at hand 
Inguen, Inis, n. the groin, the 
privy parts, a disease in those 
parts 
Ingulnaria, re, /. an herb 
Ingurgltatio, onis,/. immoderate 
eating [ed 

Ingurgltatus, a, um, part, devour- 
Ingurglto, are, a. to devour, to 
swallow, to pour down, to cram, 
to stuff [tasted 

Ingustabllis, e,. adj. not to be 
Ingustatus, a, um, part, untasted 
lnhabllis, e, adj. unfit, dis- 
qualified, unable, unwieldy 
Inhabltabllis, e, adj. uninhabit- 
„ able 

Inhabltatio, Onis,/. an inhabiting 
Inhablto, are, a. to inhabit, to 
„ dwell 

lnhsrens, tis, part, cleaving to 
Inhrereo, ere, si, sum, n. to in- 
here, to stick in, or to, cleave 
to, to hang about, to remain, or 
continue, to stay 
Inhreresco, fire, n. to stick fast in 
lnhaesurus, a, um. part, about to 
„ stick [upon 

Inhalo, are, a. to breathe in, o? 
Inhaustus, a, um, part, tasted 
I nhians, tis, part, gaping, covet- 
„ ing 

Inhiatio, Onis,/. a gaping upon 
Tnhlbendus, a, um, part, to be 
restrained 



INI 



INN 



TNO 



'nhlbens, tis, part, restraining 

1 nhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to re- 
strain, to hold in, to keep back, 
to hinder, or forbid, to retard, 
to stop 

Inhlbltio, onis, /. an inhibition, 
a restraint 

I nlribitor, oris, m. a forbidder 

Tnhlbltus, a, urn, part, restrained, 
stopt 

Inhio, are, n. to gape upon, or 
after, to gape, to covet, to de- 
sire much 

Inhonestamentum, i, n. a discredit 

Inh6nestas, atis, /. dishonesty 

Inh5neste, adv. dishonestly, 

„ lewdly 

InhSnesto, are, a. to disparage, 
to discredit, to disgrace 

inh6nestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. dishonest, dis- 
honourable, mean, shameful 

Inhonoratus, a, um, part, ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. unbo- 
noured, without honour, unsa- 
luted [honourable 

InhSnorif icus, a, um, adj. dis- 

Inh6norus, a, um, adj. not re- 
spected, unrewarded 

Inhorreo, ere, ui, n. to quake, to 
shake, to shudder 

Inhorreseens, tis, part, growing 
rough, or terrible 

lnhowesco, same as Inhorreo 

Inhospltalis, e, adj. inbospitable, 
desert 

Inhospltalltas, atis,/. rudeness 

Inhospttus, a, um, adj. inhospit- 
able, cruel, wild, desert, unin- 
habited 

Inhumane, adv. ius, comp. inhu- 
manly, discourteously, unkindly 

I nh Amanitas, atis,/. inhumanity, 
cruelty 

Inhumaniter, adv. ius, comp. in- 
humanly, mercilessly, cruelly 

Inhumanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. inhuman, bar- 

„ barous, cruel, severe, stern 

Inhujnatio, onis,/ a burying 

Inhumatus, a, um, part, unburied 

Inhumo, are, a. to bury, to inter 

Inibi, adv. even there, in that 
place 

Injectio, Onis, / an injection, a 
casting in, a laying upon 

Injecto, are,/reg. to cast in often 

Injecturus, a, um, part, about to 
cast, or lay 

Injectus, a, um, part, cast in, 
thrown, or laid upon, cast, sent 

Injectus, us, m..a casting in, or 
upon [early 

lniens, euntis, part, beginning, 

Injiciendus, a, um, part, to be 
cast in 

Injlcio, ere, jeci, jectum, a. to in- 
ject, to cast, throw, or lay in, 
upon, or about, to cast, or 
throw at, to cast, or throw, to 
clap, or put on [fullv 

Tnimlce, adv. issime, superl. spite- 

InlmicTtia, ae,/. enmity, variance, 
a tailing out, a quarrel 

Tnlmico, are, a. to set at variance, 
to profess to be one's enemy 

Inlniicor, ari, dep. to become an 
enemy, to hate 

Tnlinieus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unfriendly, hos- 
tile, adverse, hurttul, pernicious, 
destructive 

tnlnilcus, i, m. an enemy, a foe, 

an adversary, an opposer 
&licltabih\, e, adj u;., unable 



lnique, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. unjustly, unfairly, un- 
equally, disadvantageously 
Iniqultas, atis, / iniquity, injus- 
tice, partiality, unevenness, dif- 
„ ficulty 

Iniquus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unjust, unfair, 
partial, unequal, uneven, dis- 
u advantageous, unkind, cruel 
Iniquus, i, m. an enemy 
Initia, orum, pi. n. sacrifices, the 

principles of a science 
Inltialis, e, adj. initial, the first 
Initiamenta, orum, pi. n. the first 
„ elements, principles 
Initiatio, onis,/. initiation 
lnitiatus, a, um, part, initiated, 
entered into orders, licensed, 
or admitted to, instructed in 
„ first principles 

Initio, are, a. to initiate, to begin, 
o to give the first instructions 
Initium, i, n. a beginning, an 
entrance,' a rite, or ceremony, a 
cause 
Inlturus, a, um, part, about to 

enter in 
Initus, a, um, part, entered, be- 
„ gun, undertaken 
Initus, us, m. copulation 
Injucundfe, adv. ius, comp. un- 
pleasantly, disagreeably 
Injucundltas, atis, / unpleasant- 
ness 
Injucundus, a, um, adj. unplea- 
sant, disagreeable, hateful 
Injudicatus, a, um, part, un- 

judged 
Injiigis, e, adj. unyoked 
Injunctio, onis,/ an injunction 
Injunctus, a, um, part, enjoined, 
commanded, ordered, laid upon 
Injungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to en- 
join, command, impose, or ap- 
point, to lay, or bring upon, to 
join to 
Injuratus, a, um, part, unsworn 
Injuria, ae, / injury, damage, hurt, 
wrong, injustice,, trespass, de- 
spite, displeasure, crime, of- 
fence, insult 
Injuria, adv. unjustly, wrongfully 
Injuriose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. injuriously, wrongfully 
Injuriosus, a, um, adj. injurious, 

hurtful 
Injurius, a, um, adj. wrongful 
Injussus, a, um, part, unbidden, 

without bidding, spontaneous 
Injuste, adv. issime, superl. un- 
justly 
Injustitia, ae,/ injustice, ill usage 
Injustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

unjust, unreasonable 
Inlargio, Ire, a. to bestow, or grant 
Innabllis, e, adj. that cannot be 

swimmed in 
Lnnans, tis, part, swimming in 
Innascor, i, natus, dep. to.be born 

in, or with, to grow 
Innatabllis, e, adj. same as Inna- 
bilis [upon 

Innatans, tis, part, swimming 
Innatatio, onis,/ a swimming in 
Innato, are. n. to swim in, or 

upon 
Innatus, a, um, part, inbred, 

growing 
InnavlgabTlis, e, adj. unnavigable 
Innavlgans, tis, part, sailing down 
Innectens, tis, part, clasping, 

knitting 
Innecto, 6re, xui and xi, xum, a. 
to tie, bind, or put about, to 



surround, to clasp, to fasten, to 
devise 
Innexus, a, um, part, tied, bound, 

joined, related 
Iunltens, tis, part, leaning upon 
Innltor, i, xus or sus sum, dep. to 
lean, rest, or depend upon, to 
assay 
Innixus, a, um, part, leaning upon 
depending upon, supported by 
Inno, are, n. to swim in, to float 

upon 
Inn6cens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. innocent, guiltless, 
harmless 
Inn5center, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. innocently, harm- 
lessly 
Inndcentia, ae,/ innocence 
Innocue, adv. harmlessly, simply 
InnScuus, a, um, adj. harmless, 

inoffensive, innocent, safe 
InnoteSco, £re, ui, incep. to be- 
come known, noted, or notori- 
ous 
Inn6jatio, onis, / an innovation 
Innovator, oris, m. an innovator 
Innovo, are, a. to innovate, to re- 
new 
Innoxius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

harmless, innocent, free, safe 
Inn ilba, ae,/ a virgin 
Innubllo, are, a. to darken 
Innubllus, a, um, adj. clear, fair 
Innubis, e, adj.; the same 
Innubo, ere, psi, n. to be married 
Innumerabllis, e, adj. innunie< 

rable 
Innumerabffitas, atis, / innu- 

merableness, infinity 
Innumgrablllter, adv. without 

number 
Innumgralis, e, adj. innumerable 
Innumfirosus, a, um, adj. number- 
less 
Innumgrus, a, um, adj. innu- 
merable, numberless 
Innuo, 6re, ui, utum, n. to nod, or 

make signs to one 
Innuptus, a, um, part, unmarried, 
unlucky [up 

Innutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to bring 
Innutrltio, onis,/ a nourishing 
Innutritus, a, um, part, nourish- 
„ ed, brought up, instructed 
InObediens, tis, part, disobedient 
TnSbedientia, ae,/ disobedience 
Inoblltus, a, um, part, mindful 
Inobrtitus, a, um, part, not over 

whelmed, safe 
Inobscuro, are, a. to darken 
lnobsequens, tis, part, disobedi 
„ ent _ [able 

Tnobservabllis, e, adj. unobserv- 
Inobservans, tis, part, unobserv- 

Inobservantia, ae,/ inadvertency 
Inobservatus, a, um, part, unob- 
served 
Inoccatus, a, um, part, harrowed 
Inocclduus, a, um, adj. always 
„ watching, never setting 
Tnocco, are, a. to harrow in 
)n5culatio, onis, / inoculation, a 
„ grafting 

InOculator, oris, m. a grafter 
Inocalo, are, a. to inoculate, to 
„ graft 

In5doro, are, a. to make to smell, 
„ to perfume 
In5dorus, a, um, adj. void of smell, 

unperfumed 
Inoffense, adv. ius, comp. inoffen- 
„ sively 
Inoffensus, a, um, part, unoffend- 



1NQ 



im 



INS 



I ed, unhurt, safe, inoffensive, 

easy 
Inoft'Iciose, adv. uncivilly 
Inofficiosus, a, am, adj. unkind 
Inolens, tis, part, yielding no 
I savour 

Inolesco, fire, ui and evi, Itum 
i and etum, incep. to grow up, or 
I upon 

Inolitus, a, una, par?, inbred 
Jfnominalis, e, adj. unlucky, ill- 
. boding 

Enomlnatus, a, ura, part, unhappy 
EnSpaco, are, a. to overshadow 
EnOpacus, a, um, adj. open 
Enoperio, Ire, a. to uncover, to 
I open [naked 

EnQpertus, a, um, part, uncovered, 
Hnopia, ae,/. want, need, necessity, 
I scarcity, dearth, lack of any 
I thing [opinion 

flnSpInabilis, e, adj. contrary to 
SnSpinans, tis, part, not thinking 

of it, not expecting it 
InOpinanter, adv. unawares, sud- 
denly 
In6plnate, and In6pinat&, adv. 

the same 
ln6plnatus, a, um, part, un- 
thought of, unlooked for, un- 
expected 
InSpInus, a, um, adj., the same 
Inopportune, adv. unseasonably 
Inopportunus, a, um, adj. unsea- 
[ sonable 

Inops, 6pis, adj. poor, needy, 
destitute, dehcient, void of, 
wanting, that hath not 
Inoptabllis, e, adj. not to be 
wished for [for 

Inoptatus, a, um, part, unwished 
Inoratus, a, um, part, unpleaded 
Inordinate, adv. disorderly, ir- 
regularly 
lnordlnatim, adv. out of order 
Inordlnatus, a, um, part, isslmus, 

superl. inordinate, disordered 
Inorior, Iri, dep. to arise 
Inornate, adv. plainly, inelegantly 
lnornatus, a, um, part, unadorn- 
ed, undrest, unpolished, un- 
praised [mouth 

Inorus, a, um, adj. having no 
Inotiosus, a, um, adj. not idle, or 
L vain [ulting 

In&vans, tis, part, rejoicing, ex- 
Inquam, verb defect. I say 
Inquantum, adv. as much as, as 

far as 
Inque, imper. say thou 
Inquies, etis,/. disquiet 
Inquies, etis, adj. restless, uneasy 
Inquietatio, onis,/. a disquieting 
Inquietatus, a, um, part, dis- 
quieted 
Inquiete, adv. unquietly 
Inquieto, are, a. to disquiet, 

trouble, or disturb 
Inquietudo, Inis, /. disquiet, 

trouble 
Inquietus, a, um, adj. unquiet, 
uneasy, restless, busy, trouble- 
some [mate 
Inquilinus, i, m. a tenant, an in- 
Inqulnamentum, i, n. defilement 
Inqulnans, tis, part, defiling, pol- 
luting [ruptly 
Inqulnate, adv. impurely, cor- 
Inqulnatio, onis,/. a defiling 
Inquinatus, a, um.^arr. ior, comp. 
iasiiaxis, superl. defiled, polluted, 
stained, dyed 
Inqulno, are, a. to defile, to pol- 
lute, to stain, to die, to sully, 
to blemish, to disgrace, to spoil 
119 



Inqulrendus, a, um, part, to in- 
quire, or be inquired into 

Inqulrens, tis, part, inquiring 

Inquiro, fire, slvi, situm, a. to in- 
quire, or make inquiry, to 
search, to examine, to take an 
information 

Inqulslte, adv. accurately 

Inqulsltio, onis, /. an inquisition, 
or search, an examination, an 
inquest 

Inquisitor, oris, m. an inquisitor, 
an inquirer, a searcher, an ex- 
aminer, an informer, a promoter 

Inqulsltus, a, um, part, inquired 
for, searched for, not found out 

Insalubris, e, adj. errimus, superl. 
unwholesome, unhealthy 

Insalutatus, a, um.^ai-f.unsaluted 

Insanabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. in- 
curable, desperate 

Insane, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. madly, outrageously 

Insania, ae, /. madness, distrac- 
tion, fury, infatuation, dotage, 
folly, inconsistency 

Insanibllis, e, adj. insane 

Insaniens, tis, part, raging, mad, 
frantic, foolish, rough 

Insanio, ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be 
mad, to rave, to dote, to play 
the fool 

Insanitas, atis, /. insanity, mad- 
ness, a want of health 

Insanlturus, a, um, part, that will 
be mad 

Insanum, adv. at a mad rate, ex- 
cessively 

Insanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. insane, mad, 
frantic, raging, distracted, in- 
fatuated, inspired, vast, huge 

Insatiabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. in- 
satiable, not to be satisfied 

Insatiabilitas, atis, /. insatiable- 
ness 

Insatiabiliter, adv. insatiably 

Insatiatus, a, um, part, insatiate, 
unsatisfied 

Insaturabllis, e, adj. insatiable 

Insaturablliter, adv. insatiably 

Inscalpo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to en- 
grave, to cut out, to form 

Inscendo, fire, di, sum, a. and n. 
to go up, to mount, to climb 
up to 

Inscensio, onis, /. a mounting 

Inscensus, a, um, part, mounted, 
ascended 

Inscie, adv. ignorantly 

Insciens, tis, part, not knowing, 
unwitting, ignorant [skilfully 

Inscienter, adv. ignorantly, un- 

Inscientia, se, /. ignorance 

Inscite, adv. issime, superl. igno- 
rantly [dence 

Inscltia, 33, /. ignorance, impru- 

Inscitus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. ignorant, fool- 
ish, imprudent, absurd, unbe- 
coming, insufficient 

Inscius, a, um, adj. ignorant, un- 
skilful, impr ident 

Inscrlbendus, a, um, part, to be 
inscribed, or charged 

Inscrlbens, tis, part, inscribing 

Inscribo, fire, psi, turn, a. to in- 
scribe, to write in, or upon, to 
superscribe, to engrave, to im- 
print 

Inscriptio, onis,/. an inscription, 
a title, a bill, a mark, an accu- 
sation 

Inscriptum, i, n. an inscription 

Inscriptus, a, um, part, inscribed, 



written upon, titled, engraven, 
branded, not written 
Inscriptus, i, m. a rogue burnt in 

the hand, or shoulder 
Inscrutabllis, e, adj. unsearchable 
Insculpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to en- 
grave, to carve, to cut 
Insculptus, a, um, part, engraven, 

carved, cut, imprinted 

Insficabllis, e, adj. that cannot be 

cut [pruned 

Insficandus, a, um, part, to be 

Insfico, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut in, 

to cut, to prune, to anatomize 
Insecta, orum, pi. n. insects 
Insectans, tis, part, pursuing, 

railing at 
Insectanter, adv. railingly 
Insectatio, onis, /. a railing, an 

inveighing 
Insect ator, oris, m. a persecutor, 

a scourger, a railer 
Insectatus, a, um, part, followed, 

pursued, reviled, inveighed 
Insecto, are, a. and Insector, ari, 
atus sum, dep. to pursue, to 
run after, to rail at, to inveigh 
against, to upbraid with, to sue 
Insectus, a, um, part, cut, or 

notched, uncut 
Insectura, ae,/. a notch 
Insficutio, onis,/. a pursuit 
Insecutor, 6ris, m. a persecutor 
Insecuturus, a, um, pari, about to 

pursue, or follow 
Insficutus, a, um, part, following, 

pursuing, railing at 
Insedabilis, e, adj. not to be 

calmed 
Insedablliter, adv. so that it can- 
not be quieted 
Insedatus, a, um, part, unap- 

peased, unquiet 
Insemlnatus, a, um, part, made 

fruitful, begotten, ingrafted 
Insemino, are, a. to sow in, to in- 
graft 
Insfinesco, fire, ui, n. to grow old 
Insensatus, a, um, adj. senseless, 

foolish 
Insenslbllis, e, adj. insensible 
Insensilis, e, adj. senseless 
Inseparables, e, adj. inseparable 
Inseparabffiter, adv. inseparably 
Insfipultus, a, um, part, unburied 
Insfiquendus, a, um, part, to pur- 
sue, or be pursued 
Insfiquens, tis, part, following, 

pursuing, ensuing, next 
Insfiquenter, adv. not to the pur- 
pose 
Insequor, i, ciitus sum, dep. to 
follow, to follow after, to pur- 
sue, to persecute, to rail at, to 
succeed [serted 

Insfirendus, a, um, part, to be in- 
Insfirens, tis, part, inserting, 

thrusting in 
Insfirenus, a, um, adj. cloudy 
Insfiro, fire, evi, Itum, a. to sow 
in, or among, to implant, to 
graft 
Insfiro, fire, sfirui, sertum, a. to 
insert, to put, or thrust in, to 
apply, or put to, to intermix 
Inserpo, fire, n. to creep in, or 

upon 
Inserta, ae, /. a piece put in, an 

ornament 
Insertans, tis, part, putting in 
Insertlm, adv. byway of insertion 
Insertivus, a, um, adj. mingled 
Inserto, are,/reg. to put in often, 

to put 
Insertdrium, i, *. a thong at- 



TNS 



Cached to a shield for inserting 
♦.he kit hand 

Insertus, a, urn, part, put in, or 
upon, mingled amongst 

Inserviens, tis, part, serving com- 
plying, falling in with 

Inservio, ire, ivi, ltum, n. to serve, 
to do service, to attend upou, 
to mind, or take care orj to 
comply with 

Inservo, are, a. to keep, or pre- 
serve, to observe 

Iusessor, Oris, m. a robber 

Insessus, a, urn, part, sat, or 
perched upon, beset, blocked 
up, infested 

Insibilo, are, n. to whistle, to 
make a hissing 

Insiccatus, a, um, part, undried 

Insicco, are, a. to dry 

Insldendus, a, um, part, to be 
sat upon 

Insldens, tis, part, sitting in, or 
on, continual, constant 

Insldens, tis, part, lighting, or 
sitting on 

Insideo, ere, edi, essum, n. to sit, 
or rest upon, to be fixed, to be 
settled in, to lie in wait for 

Insldise, arum, pi. /. a lying in 
wait, an ambush, an ambus- 
cade, a snare, a plot, treachery 

Insldians, tis, pari, lying in wait 

Insldianter, adv. insidiously 

Insldiator, oris, m. a lier in wait, 
a plotter, a treacherous person 

Insldiatrix, Icis,/. a female plotter 

In si diatoms, a, um, part, about 
to lie in wait 

Insldiatus, a, um, part, lying, or 
laid in wait 

Insldior, ari, atus sum, dep. to lie 
in wait, or ambush, to have a 
design upon 

InsIdiOse, adv. issime, superl. 
treacherously, deceitfully, craf- 
tily 

Insldiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. treacherous, 
deceitful, crafty, ensnaring 

Insidio, fire, sedi, sessum, n. to 
light, settle, or sit upon, to 
sink into 

Insigne, is, n. an ensign, an orna- 
ment, a badge, mark, sign, or 
token, an appellation, or dis- 
tinction 

Insignio, ire, ivi, Stum, a. to 
adorn, to ennoble, to signalize, 
to distinguish 

Insignis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, guperl. remarkable, nota- 
ble, notorious, famous, noble, 
illustrious, glorious, extraor- 
dinary [ably 

Insignite, adv. ius, comp. remark- 

Insignlter, adv. ius, comp. remark- 
ably, notably, signally, excel- 
lently, finely, mightily 

Insignitus, a, um, part! ior, comp. 
adorned, marked, blemished, 
remarkable 

Inslle, is, n. the treadle of a 
weaver's loom 

Inslliens, tis, part, leaping upon 

Insllio, ire, ui, and ii, ultum, n. 
to leap in, or upon 

Inslmtil, adv. jointly, together 

Inslmulatio, Onis,/. an accusation 

Inslmiilator, oris, m. an accuser 

Inslmulaturus, a, um, part, about 
to accuse 

Inslmulatus, a, um, part, accused 

Inslmulo, are, a. to feign, to dis- 
enable, to pretend, to accuse 
120 



IXS 



Insincerus, a, um, adj. insincere, 
deceitful, corrupt, putrid 

Inslnuandus, a, um, part, to be 
insinuated 

Inslnuans, tis, part, insinuating 

Insinuatio, onis,/. an insinuation, 
a crafty address 

Insinuatus, a, um, part, insi- 
nuated, crept into favour, folded 

Insinuo, are, a. to insinuate, to 
wind, creep, put, or thrust in, 
to recommend 

Insipidus, a, um, adj. insipid 

Insipieus, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. unwise, foolish, 
doting [ishly 

Inslpienter, adv. unwisely, fool- 
In sipientia, sd, /. folly, indiscre- 
tion 

Insistendus, a, um, part, to in- 
sist, or be insisted on, to stop 

Insistens, tis, part, resting upon 

Insisto, fire, stlti, stltum, n. to 
insist upon, to urge, to stand, 
rest, lean, or fix upon, to re- 
solve, set out 

Insitio, onis, /. a grafting 

Insititium, i, n. a sausage 

Insititius, a, um. adj. ingrafted, 
put, or set in by art, strange, 
foreign 

Insitivus, a, um, adj. ingrafted, 
serving for grafting, not natu- 
ral, spurious 

Insitor, Oris, m. a grafter 

Insltum, i, n. a graft, seion, or 
shoot 

Inslturus, a, um, part, about to 
ingraft 

Insltus, a, um, part, grafted, set, 
or planted in, adopted, rooted, 
settled 

Insltus, us, m. a grafting 

InsOciabilis, e, adj. unsociable, 
discordant 

Insolabilis, e, adj. inconsolable 

InsOlabilitfir, adv. inconsolably 

Insolatio, onis,/. a laying in the 
sun, a bleaching 

Insolatus, a, um, part, dried in 
the sun, sunny, bright 

InsOlens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. insolent, haughty, 
proud, saucy, impertinent, 
strange 

InsOlenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. insolently, haughtily, 
rarely 

InsOlentia, se,/. insolence, haugh- 
tiness, disdain, strangeness, 
disuse 

InsOlescens, tis, part, growing 
insolent 

InsOlesco, fire, incep. to grow in- 
solent, or proud, to be elated 

InsOlidO, adv. wholly, entirely 

InsOlidus, a, um, adj. weak, not 
sound 

InsOlite, adv. unusually 

InsOlitus, a, um, part, unaccus- 
tomed, unusual, strange, ex- 
traordinary 

Insollicltus, a, um, adj. uncon- 
cerned, careless 

Insolo, are, a. to dry in the sun 

InsOlubilis, e, adj. insoluble, that 
cannot be loosed, or requited 

Tnsolublllter, adv. insolubly 

InsOlutus, a, um, part, unpaid, 
undischarged 

Insomnia, a, /. watching 

InsomniOsus, a, um, adj. full of, 
or troubled with dreams 

Insomnis, e, adj. without deep, 
waking 



INS 

Insomnium, i, n. a dream, a visioo 

InsOno, are, ui, n. to sound, to re- 
sound, to smack, to play on 

Insons, tis, adj. guiltless, inno- 
cent, harmless [watchful 

InsOpitus, a, um, part, sleepless, 

Insortitus, a, um, part, not part- 
ed by lot 

Inspectans, tis, part, looking on, 
guarding, protecting 

Inspectatio, onis,/. a beholding 

Inspectio, onis, /. an inspection, 
an oversight, an insight, an ex- 
amination, a survey 

Inspecto, are, freq. to inspect, to 
take a survey, or view, to be- 
hold, to look in, or upon, to 
keep, or guard 

Inspector, Oris, m. an inspector, 
an overseer, a surveyor, a viewer 

Inspecturus, a, um, part, about 
to view, or overlook 

Inspectus, a, um, part, inspected, 
examined, seen 

Inspectus, us, m. a looking on a 
view 

Insperans, tis, part . not hoping for 

InsperatO, adv. ids, comp. unex- 
pectedly 

Insperatus, a, um, part, unhoped 
for, unexpected, sudden 

Inspergo, fire, si, sum, a. to sprin- 
kle upon, to powder, to sprinkle, 
to scatter 

Inspersio, Onis,/. a sprinkling on 

Inspersus, a, um, part, sprinkled 
upon, sprinkled, scattered here 
and there 

Inspiciendus, a, um, part, to be 
looked upon, or approved 

Inspiciens, tis, part, inspecting, 
beholding, viewing 

Inspicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to 
look upon, or into, to behold, to 
observe [point 

Inspico, are, a. to sharpen, to 

Inspirandus, n, um, part, to be 
blown into 

Inspirans, tis, part, breathing 

Inspiratio, Onis,/. an inspiration 

Insplratus, a, um, part, inspired, 
blown, or breathed into 

Inspiro, are, a. to inspire, to blow 
in, or upon, to breathe 

InspOliatus, a, um, part, not 
spoiled, safe [upon 

Inspuo, fire, ui, tttum, a. to spit 

Instabllis, e, adj. unstable, un- 
steady, unfirm, tottering, wag- 
ging, slippery [fickleness 

Instabllltas, atis, /. instability, 

Instans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. standing 
up, approaching, coming on, 
near at hand 

Instanter, adv. ius, comp. isslmfi, 
superl. instantly, earnestly 

Instautia, se, /. an instance, 
urgency, earnestness, impor- 
tunity 

Instar, n. indecl. bigness, the full 
proportion, likeness, value 

Instar, adv. like, as it were 

Instaturus, a, um, part, about to 
urge 

Instaurandus, a, um, part, to re- 
new, or be renewed 

Instaurans, tis, part, renewing 

Instauratio, Onis, / an instaura- 
tion, a rebuilding, a solemniza- 
tion 

Instaurativus, a, um, adj. renewed 
restored, repaired, rebuilt 

Instaurator, Oris, m. a restorer 

Instauratus, a, um, part, renew eo 



INS 



INS 



INT 



{watamo, are, a. to renew, to re- 
form, to make, or prepare, to 
institute 

Insterno, ere, stravi, stratum, a. 
to spread, lay abroad, or cover 

Instlgandus, a, um, part, to stir 

"P ... 

Instigans, tis, part, inciting 

Instlgatio, onis,/. an instigation, 
an inducement, an enticement 

Instigator, oris, m. an encourager 

Instlgatrix, Icis, /. an inciter 

Instlgatus, a, um, part, stirred 
up, excited, induced, encouraged 

Instlgo, are, a. to instigate, to 
stir up, to excite, to incite 

Instillandus, a, um, part, to be 
instilled 

Instillatio, onis,/. an instillation 

Instillatus, a, um, part, instilled, 
dropped 

Instillo, are, a. to instil, to drop, 
to let, or pour in drop by drop 

Instimulans. tis, part, exciting 

In stimulator, oris, m. an encou- 
rager 

Instlmiilo, are, a. to excite, to 
push on 

Instinctor, oris, m. an encourager 

Instinctus, a, um, part, inwardly 
moved, inspired, set on, pushed. 
on 

Instinctus, us, m. an instinct, an 
inward motion, an inspiration, 
a persuasion, or instigation 

Instipulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
covenant, or bargain 

Instlta, se, /. a border, a welt, a 
fringe, or trimming about a 
gown, a garter, a bedgirth 

Instltio, onis,/. a standing still 

Institor, oris, m. a huckster, a 
padlar [sters 

Institorius, a, um, adj. of huck- 

Instituendus, a, um, part, to be 
instituted, appointed, or begun 

Instituens, tis, part, instituting, 
appointing 

Instituo, ere, ui, utum, a. to in- 
stitute, to appoint, to ordain, 
to found, to settle, to set in 
order, to instruct, to educate, to 
bring, or train up 

Institutio, onis,/. an institution, 
instruction, education, disci- 
pline, a management, or con- 
duct, a custom, or fashion, a 
purpose 

Instltutor, 6ris, m. a teacher 

Institutum, i, n. an institution, an 
appointment, or order, a law, 
statute, or decree, a lesson, or 
instruction, a way, manner 

Insfltutus, a, um, part, instituted, 
ordained, set up, taught, in- 
structed 

Insto, are, sttti, stltum, n. to be 
instant, or earnest, to urge, or 
press upon, to threaten, to stick 
to, to persist in [housing 

Instragulum, i, n. a covering, a 

Instratum, i, n. any covering, a 
counterpane, coverlet, or carpet 

Instratus, a, um, part, covered, 
spread over, saddled 

Instrenue, adv. cowardly 

Instrenuus, a, um, adj. cowardly, 
mean 

Instrepo, 6re, ui, Itum, n. to make 
a noise, to creak, to crack 

Instrictus, a, um, part, bound 

Instridens, tis, part, hissing, 
roaring 

Instringo, gre, xi, ictum, a. to 
bind, to strain hard, to unbind 
121 



Instructe, adv. plentifully 

Instructio, onis, /. instruction, 
education, a setting in order, or 
array, a furnishing 

Instructor, oris, m. an instructor, 
a provider, a furnisher, a server 

Instructus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. in- 
structed, taught, educated, 
prepared [vision 

Instructus, us, m. furniture, pro- 

Instruendus, a, um, part, to be 
devised, advertised, &c. 

Instruens, tis, part, preparing, 
devising [mental 

Instrumentalis, e, adj. instru- 

Instriimentum, i, n. an instru- 
ment, a tool, an implement, a 
mean, or help, necessaries, an 
evidence, a deed 

Instruo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to in- 
struct, to teach, to inform, to 
get, provide, or prepare 

Instiipens, tis, part, being asto- 
nished [irished 

Instupeo, ere, ui, n. to be asto- 

Insuavis, e, adv. ior, comp. isSi- 
mus, superl. stinking, unplea- 
sant 

Insuavitas, atis,/. unpleasantness 

Instibide, adv. stupidly, foolishly 

Insubidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
stupid, blockish, silly 

Insuccatus, a, um, part, moistened 

Insucco, are, s. to moisten with 
liquor [at 

Insudo, are, n. to sweat, to sweat 

Insuefactus, a, um, part, ac- 
customed 

Insuesco, fire, evi, etuvn, n. to be 
accustomed, or wont; a. with 
accus. to accustom 

Insuetus, a, um, part, unac- 
customed, unusual 

Insula, se,/. an island, or isle, a 
house having no house joined 
unto it 

Insularis, is, c. g. an islander 

Insulosus, a, um, adj. full of 
islands 

Insulse, adv. ius, comp. isstrae 
superl. insipidly, simply, fool 
ishly 

Insulsltas, atis, /. insipidness 
foolishness 

Insulsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp 
issimus, superl. insipid, unsa 
vory 

Insultans, t\s, part, insulting, hec 
toring, domineering, leaping, 
bounding 

Insultaturus, a, um, part, about 
to insult, or leap 

Insultatio, onis,/. an insulting, a 
leaping upon 

Insulto, are, a. andn. to insult, to 
hector, or domineer, to deride, 
or jeer, to moek, to leap up 

Insultura, ae, /. a leaping in, or 
upon [onset 

Insultus, us, m. an assault, or 

Insum, es, esse, n. to be in, to be 
involved, to come on 

Insumo, Sre, psi, ptum, a. to con- 
sume, to spend, to bestow, to 
employ, to take up 

Insuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to sew, or 
stitch, to joir. to, to unite 

Insiiper, conj. moreover, further- 
more, over and besides, over 
and above, upon 

Insuperabilis, e, adj. insuperable, 
invincible, not to be overcome 

Insurgens, tis, part, rising up 

Insurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, n. to 



rise up, to rise, to make head 
against, to apply oneself to 

Insurrectio, Onis,/. an insurrec 
tion [ceivel 

Insusceptus, a, um, part, not re- 

Insiisurrans, tis, part, whispering 

Insusurratio, onis,/. a whispering 

Instisurratus, a, um, part, whis- 
pering 

Insusurro, are, a. and n. to 
whisper, to buzz, to make a 
humming 

Insutus, a, um, part, sewed, or 
stitched 

Intabesco, ere, incep. to pine, 
waste, or wither away 

Intactilis, e, adj. not to be toucht d 

Intactus, a, um, part, ior, comp 
untouched, untasted, undetiled, 
uninjured, chaste 

Intactus, us, m. a not feeling 

Intaminatus, a, um, part, un- 
spotted 

Infantum, adv. so much, so far 

Intectus, a, um, part, uncovered 

Intggellus, a, um, adj. pretty 
whole [covered 

Integendus, a, um, part, to be 

Integer, gra, grum, adj. ior, comp. 
errimus, superl. entire, whole, 
untouched, safe, sound, strong, 
healthy, lusty, complete, fresh, 
new, innocent, upright, honest, 
chaste, unstained, uncorrupted, 
pure 

Intego, ere, xi, ctum, a. to cover, 
to thatch [newed 

Integrasco, ere, incep. to be re- 

Integratio, onis, /. a renewal 

Integratus, a, um, part, renewed, 
restored 

Integrfe, adv. ius, comp. errime, 
superl. entirely, wholly, up- 
rightly, honestly, sincerely 

Integritas, atis, /. integrity, up- 
rightness, honesty, sincerity, 
purity, chastity, continence, 
perfectness, soundness, healthi- 
ness 

Integro, are, a. to renew, to re- 
peat, to restore, to perfect 

Integumentum, i, n. a covering, a 
pretence, a disguise, a cloak 

Iatellectualis, e, adj. intellectual, 
belonging to the understanding 

Intellecturus, a, um, part, that 
will understand 

Intellectus, a, um, part, under- 
stood, perceived, known 

Intellectus., us, m. understanding, 
sense, discernment, a meaning 

Intelllgendus, a, um, part, to be 
understood 

Intelligens, tis, part, and adj. 
understanding, knowing, per- 
ceiving, intelligent, skilful, wise 

Intelllgenter, adv. intelligibly 

Intelligentia, m, f. understand- 
ing, sense, knowledge, art, skill 

Intelliglbilis, e, adj. intelligible 

Intelligo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to 
understand, know, or perceive, 
to discern, to be wise, or 
sensible, to mean 

Intem6randus, a, um, part, in- 
violable 

[ntemeratus, a, um, part, unde- 
nted, unviolated, unprofaned, 
holy, pure 

Intemperans, tis, adj. ior, comp, 
issimus, superl. intempeiate, 
disorderly 

Intempgranter, adv. ius, cow, 
issimus, superl. intempemtely, 
immoderately, excessive^ 



INT 



INT 



INT 



laternpgrantia, se, /. intempe- 
rance, excess, incontinence, in- 
solence, unjust, or disorderly 
behaviour 

Intemperate, adv. intemperately 

Intempgratus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. intempe- 
rate, excessive 

Intempgria, m, f. unseasonable- 
ness, a want of temper, violence, 
outrage 

Intempgries, ei, /. unseasonable- 
ness, extremity, indisposition, 
a want of moderation, madness 

Iutempestas, atis, /. unseason- 
ableness, badness 

Intempestive, adv. unseasonably 

Intempestivus, a, um, adj. ior, 
cornp. unseasonable, unlucky 

Intempestus, a, um, adj. unsea- 
sonable, unwholesome 

Intendendus, a, um, part, to be 
bent [stretching 

Intendens, tis, part, bending, 

Intendo, gre, di, sum and turn, a. 
to intend, to design, to purpose, 
to direct, or carry, to extend, to 
hold, or stretch out, to stretch, 
or bend, to strain, to knot, or 
tie, to apply, or employ 

Intensio, onis,/. a bending 

Intensus, a, um, part, bent, in- 
tense 

Intentans, tis, part, stretching 
out, holding out, threatening 

Intentatio, onis, /. a menacing 
with something held out to 
strike, a threat 

Intentatus, a, um, part, pointed 
at, untried, unassayed 

Intente, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. attentively, diligently, 
earnestly 

Intentio, onis,/. an intention, or 
design, a purpose, or aim, at- 
tention, care, diligence 

Intento, are, a. to stretch out, to 
shake, to menace, or threaten, 
to charge upon, or tax at law 

Intentus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
stretched, bent, bent upon, in- 
creased, intent, attentive, exact 

Intentus, us, m. a stretching out 

Intgpeo, or Intepesco, ere, ui, n. 
to grow warm, to be warm 

Intgpescens, tis, part, growing 
warm 
Iflnter, prep, with accus. between, 
betwixt, in, within, at, whilst, 
above, before, in comparison 

Intersestuans, tis, part, hot by 
fits 

Intgranea, orum, pi. n. the en- 
trails 

Intgraneus, a, um, adj. of the guts 

Intgraresco, ere, incep. to be 
dried up [up 

Interblbo, fire, Itum, a. to drink all 

Iatercalaris, e, adj. put, or set be- 
tween 

Intercalarium, i, n. a time taken 
into the year [calary 

Intercalarius, a, um, adj. inter- 

Intercalatio, onis, /. a putting a 
day, or month between 

Intercalatus, a, um, part, de- 
layed, put off 

Inte'rcalo, are, a. to insert, to de- 
fer, to delay, to put off 

Intercapedo, Inis, /. an intermis- 
sion, a pause, or respite, a delay, 
an interval, or distance 

(ntercfidens, tis, part, interceding 

Intercedo, gre, essi, etsuiu, n. to 
122 



intercede, to interpose, to come, 
go, pass, or be between, to op- 
pose, or withstand, to forbid, 
or put a negative, to put a stop 

Intercentus, us, m. the mean in 
music 

Interceptio, onis, /. an intercep- 
tion, a stoppage, a forestalling 

Interceptor, oris, m. an inter- 
cepted a forestaller, an en- 
croach er 

Interceptus, a, um, part, inter- 
cepted, stopped, prevented, sur- 
prised 

Xntercessio, onis, /. an interces- 
sion, an interposition, a prohi- 
bition 

Intercessor, oris, m. an inter- 
cessor, a mediator, an opposer ' 

Intercessiirus, a, um, part, about 
to intercede, step in, oppose 

Iutercessus, us, m. interposition , 

Intercidendus, a, um, part, to be 
cut asunder 

Intercidens, tis, part, falling, lost 

Intercldo, ere, Idi, casum, n. to 
fall between, or out, to happen, 
to decay, to be lost, to perish, 
to be forgotten 

Intercido, ere, Idi, Isum, a. to cut 

Intercinctus, a, um, part, en- 
compassed, girded 

Intercino, gre, ui, entum, a. to 
sing between 

Interclpiendus, a, um, part, to be 
intercepted 

Intercipio, gre, cepi, ceptum, a. 
to intercept, to stop, to come 
upon unawares, to surprise 

Intercise, adv. by cuts, with short 
clauses 

Interclsio, onis,/. a cutting off 

Interclsus, a, um, part, cut off, 
cut short, broken down, parted, 
abrupt, short 

Interclamo, are, re. to cry out 

Intercludendus, a, um, part, to be 
shut in, stopped 

Intercludo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut 
in, or up, to stop, to hinder, to 
prevent, to close, or conclude 
with 

Interclusio, onis,/. a stopping 

Interclusurus, a, um, part, about 
to shut up 

Interclusus, a, um, part, shut in, 
or up 

Intercolumnium, i, n. the space 
between pillars 

Interconcllio, are, a. to procure, 
or win favour 

Interculco, are, a. to trample upon 

Intercurrens, tis, part, running 
between 

Intercurro, gre, ri, sum, re. to run, 
or go between, to come in the 
mean time 

Intercursans, tis, part, running 
up and down [between 

Intercuso, avi, atum, a. to run 

Intercursus, us, m. a running 
between, or together, an inter- 
vention 

Intercus, utis, adj. lying between 
the skin and the flesh, secret 

Interdatus, a, um, part, inter- 
mixed [debarred 

InterdTcendus, a, um, part, to be 

Interdico, gre, ixi, ictum, a. to 
interdict, to forbid, to forbid, or 
charge straitly, to debar, to 
hinder 

Interdictio, 6nis,/. a prohibition, 
banishing 

Inteidictura, i, ». r.n infrTdict, a 



prohibition, an order, or injunc- 
tion 
Interdicturus, a, um, part, about 
to debar [debarred 

Interdictus, a, um, part.forbidden, 
Interdiu, adv. in the daytime 
Interductus, us, m. a stop, or th« 
fetching of one's breath is 
reading, or writing 
Interdum, adv. sometimes 
Intgrea, adv. in the mean while, 
in the interim, notwithstanding 
Intgremptio, onis, /. a killing, 

murder 

Intgremptor, oris, m. a murderer 

Interempturus, a, um, part, about 

to kill, or slay [slain 

IntSrembtus, a, um, part, killed, 

Intgreo, ire, Ivi and ii, Hum, re. to 

die, to perish, to cease, to be 

annihilated, or extinguished, to 

be slain, or destroyed, to bo 

ruined 

Intergquitans, tis, part, riding 

between 
Intgrgquito, are, re. to ride between 
Interfacio, gre, eci, actum, a. to 

work by fits, to set hand to 
Interfans, tis, part, interposing 
Interfatio, onis, /. a digression 
Interfatus, a, um, part, addressed 
Interfectio, onis, /. a killing, a 
- murder 

Interfector, oris, ret. a murderer 
Interfectrix, icis, /. a murderer 
Interfecturus, a, um, part, about 

to kill, or slay 
Interfectus, a, um, part, killed, 
slain [killed 

Interf iciendus, a, um, part, to be 
Interf icio, gre, feci, fectum, a. to 
kill, to slay, to murder, to de- 
stroy [die 
Interflo, gri, pass, to be slain, to 
Interfluens, tis, part, flowing be- 
tween 
Interfluo, gre, xi, xura, n. to flow, 

or run between, to pass over 
Interfluus, a, um, adj. running 
between [enter 

Interf6dio, gre, a. to dig into, to 
Interfoemineum, i, re. the groin 
Interior, ari, dep. to interrupt 

one speaking 
Interfringo, gre, egi, actum, a. to 

break, or burst in the midst 
Interfulgens, tis, .part, shining 
Interfuro, gre, n. to rage, or be 

mad 
Interfusus, a, urn, part, flying 

between, besprinkled 
Interfuturus, a, um, part, that is 

to be present 
Interggrium, i. re., the same 
Interjacens, tis, part, lying be- 
tween [tween 
Interjaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie be- 
Intgribi, adv. in the mean while 
Interjectio, onis,/. an interjection, 
an interposition, a parenthesis 
Interjectus, a, um, part, cast, put, 
or placed between, intervening 
Interjectus, us, m. a laying be- 
tween 
Interjlcio, gre, eci, ectnm, a. to 

cast, set, or place between 
Intgrim, adv. in the mean time, 

in the mean while, sometimes 

Intgrimendus, a, um, part, to be 

killed, or slain, to be rent away 

Intgrimo, gre, emi, ptum, a. to 

kill, or slay, to take away 
Intgrior, ius, adj. co-.np. inner, 

deeper, nearer 
Intgrltio, onis,/. a perishing 



INT 



INT 



INT 



Intgrfturus, a, um, pari, about 
to perish 

Intgritus, a, um, part, killed, 
slain, dead 

Interitus, us, m. death, destruc- 
tion, ruin, utter decay, extinc- 
tion • [together 

Interjunctus, a, um, part, joined 

Interjungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to 
join together, or between, to 
unyoke, to bait 

Intgrius, adv. comp. more in- 
wardly [tween 

Iuterlabens, tis, part, sliding be- 

Interlabor, i, psus, dep. to fall 
between [tween 

Interlateo, ui, n. to lie hid be- 

Interlggendus, a, um, part, to be 
gathered, or picked up here 
and there 

Interlino, fire, lini, Iivi, or levi, 
Ttum, a. to interline, to blot out 

Interlltus, a, um, part, interlined, 
blotted, blurred, daubed, effaced 

InterlOcutio, onis,/. an interposi- 
tion of speech, an ^interruption 

InterlOcutOrius, a, um, adj. inter- 
locutory 

InterlOquor, i, cutus, dep. to in- 
terrupt in discourse, to deter- 
mine in part 

Interlucatio, onis, /. a lopping off 
boughs 

Interlucatus, a, urn, part, lopped 
so that it may be seen through 

Interluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine 
between, to be conspicuous, to 
stand thin, and be seen through 

Interluco, are, a. to make a glade 
in the midst of a wood, to lop 
boughs [amongst 

Interludens, tis, part, playing 

Interludium, i, n. an interlude 

Interlunis, e, adj. moonless, dark 

Interlunium, i, n. the change of 
the moon, a conjunction of sun 
and moon 

Interluo, ere, ui, utum, a. to flow, 
or run between, to wash 

Interluvies, ei, /. a stream, a cur- 
rent 

Interluvium, i, n., the same 

Intermaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to 
abide, to continue 

Intermgdius, a, um, adj. inter- 
mediate, lying in the middle 

Intermenstruum, i, n. the new 
moon [mestris 

Intermenstruus, same as Inter- 

Intermeo, are, n. to go, pass, or 
flow through 

Intermestris, e, adj. belonging to 
the space between the old moon 
and the new [among 

Intermico, are, ui, n. to shine 

Intermtnatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
threatened, forbidden, unlimit- 
ed 

Intermino, are, n. to threaten 

lnterminor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
threaten, to charge, to forbid 

Intermlnus, a, um, adj. unbounded 

Intermisceo, ere, scui, stum, a. to 
intermingle, to intermix, to 
mix [sion 

Intermissio, onis, /. an intermis- 

Intermissurus, a, um, part, about 

to omit 
[ntermissus, a, um, part, left off, 
discontinued, omitted, standing 
asunder [ance 

Intermissus, us, m. a discontinu- 
Intermistus, and Intermixtus, a, 
um, part, mixed amongst, min- 
gled with 
123 



Intermittendus, a, um, pari, to 
be omitted 

Intermittens, tis, part, ceasing 
for a time 

Intermitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to 
leave off, to lay aside, to throw 
up, to discontinue, to omit, to 
cease 

IntermOrior, i, tuus, dep. to die in 
the mean time, to die, to be for- 
gotten 

IntermOritfirus, a, um, part, that 
shall die 

Intermortuus, a, um, part, half- 
dead, feeble, lifeless, heartless, 
forgotten, corrupt, naughty 

Intermundium, i, n. the distance 
between divers worlds 

Intermuralis, e, adj. that is be- 
tween two walls 

Internascor, i, natus, dep. to 
spring up 

Internatus, a, um, part, with dat. 
grown among, or between 

Interngcatus, a, um, part, killed, 
slain 

Interngcvnus, a, um, adj., and 
Intern eeivus, mortal, deadly, 
cruel, bloody 

Interngcio, onis, /. universal 
slaughter, utter ruin, great car- 
nage [struction 

Interngclve, adv. with utter de- 

Interngco, are, ui and avi, ectum 
and atum, a. to put all to the 
sword 

Internecto, gre, xui and xi, xum, 
a. to bind between, to inter- 
weave 

Interaldiflco, are, n. to build its 
nests among 

Internigrans, tis, part, blackish 

Internltens, tis, part, glittering 
among [among 

Interniteo, ere, ui, n. to shine 

Internodium, i, n. Internodius, i, 
m. the space between two 
knots, or joints, a knuckle 

Internosco, gre, novi, notum, a. 
to know amongst others, to 
discern, to distinguish 

Tnternuculus, i, m. a catamite 

Internuncia, «,, f. a female mes- 
senger [message 

Internuncio, are, a. to go on a 

Internuncius, i, m. a messenger 

Internundtnium, i, ».. the space 
of time between two nundinse 

Internus, a, um, adj. internal, in- 
ward, secret, private 

Int.gro, ere, trivi, Itum, a. to rub, 
grate, or crumble into 

Interpartio, Ire, a. to part be- 
tween 

Interpellans, tis, part, hindering 

Interpellate, onis,/. an interrup- 
tion [rupter 

Interpellator, Oris, m. an inter- 

Interpellatus, a, um, part, inter- 
rupted, disturbed, hindered 

Interpello, are, a. to interrupt, to 
disturb, to hinder, to demand, 
to require. Interpellare debito- 
rem, to enter an action against 
a debtor 

Interplicatio, 6nis, /. an inter- 
folding [tween 

InterplTco, are, a. to fold be- 

InterpOlatio, onis,/. a new dress- 
ing 

Interpolator, oris, m. a mender of 
old things, a vamper, a polisher 

InterpOlatrix, icis, /. the same 

Interpolatus, a, iim, fart, re- 
paired, furbished 



InterpOlis, e, adj. vamped up 

InterpOlo, are, a. t" interpolate, 
to insert, to mend, to vamp up. 
to repair, to renew 

Interponendus, a, um, part, to be 
put between, or intermixed 

InterpOno, gre, sui, situm, a. to 
interpose, to intermeddle, to 
put between, or in, to insert, to 
mix 

InterpOsltio, onis, /. an interpo- 
sition, an interlineation, an in- 
termixture [pose? 

InterpOsitus, a, um, part, inter- 

InterpOsitus, us, m. an interven- 
tion 

Interprgmo, ere, essi, essum, a. 
to press hard, to stop, or close 
in 

Interpres, Stis, c. g. an inter- 
preter, an expounder, a trans- 
lator, a soothsayer, a mediator, 
a confident 

Interpretandus, a, um, part, to 
be interpreted [ing 

Interprgtans, tis, part interpret- 

Interprgtatio, onis,/. an interpre- 
tation, a translation, a con- 
jecture [preter 

Interpretator, Oris, m. an inter- 

Interprgtaturus, a, um, part. 
about to interpret 

Interprgtatus, a, um, part, inter- 
preted, expounded 

Interpretor, ari, atus sum, dep. 
to interpret, to expound, to ex- 
plain, to understand, to trans- 
late, to judge, to account 

Interpunctio, onis,/. a pointing 

Interpunctum, i, n. & point, or 
stop [ed 

Interpunctus, a, um, part, point- 

Interpungo, fire, xi, a. to point, 
to stop 

Interpurgo, are, a. to take away 
superfluous branches 

Interpfito, are, a. to prune away 
little branches 

InterquSror, i, estus sum, dep. to 
complain frequently 

Interquiescens, tis, part, resting 
between whiles 

Interquiesco, gre, evi, etum, n. »o 
rest between whiles 

Interrado, gre, si, sum, a. to 
scrape off, to thin 

Interrasilis, e, adj. filed, polished 

Interrasus, a, um, part, scraped, 
carved 

Interregnum, i, n. an interreign 

Interrex, egis, m. a regent, a 
viceroy 

Interritus, a, um, part, undaunted, 
undismayed, fearless, bold 

Interrogandus, a, um, part, to be 
asked [quiring 

Interrogans, tis, part, asking, in- 

Interrogatio, onis, /. an interro- 
gation, a question, an inquiry, 
a demand 

Interrogative, adv. interrogatively 

InterrOgatiunctila, se, /. a short 
question, or demand 

Interrogator, Oris, r/i.a demander, 
a catechist 

InterrOgatoria, pi. n. interroga- 
tories 

InterrOgatus, a, um, part, asked 

InterrOgo, are, a. to ask, to de- 
mand, to examine, to accuse, 
to argue 

Interrumpendus, a, um, part, to 

be interrupted, or broken in 

upon [ir.g 

| Intenumpens, tis, r-""'- interrupt 

2 



INT 



INT 



INT 



Interrumpo, fere, rupi, ruptum, a. 
to interrupt, to disturb, to hin- 
der, to break off, or down 

Interrupts, adv. interruptedly, by 
stops [tion 

Interiuptio, onis,/. an interrup- 

lnterruptus, a, urn,- part, inter- 
rupted, hindered, stopped, bro- 
ken off, or down, parted, sepa- 
rated 

Interscalare, is, n. a ladder-staff 

Interscalmium, i, n. the space be- 
tween the oars of a galley, &c. 

Interscindo, fere, scldi, issum, a. 
to cut in the midst, to hew 
asunder 

Interscribo, fere, psi, ptum, a. to 
write between, to interline 

Interseco, are, ui, ctum, a. to in- 
tersect, to cut in, to cut, to 
chop [tion 

Intersectio, onis, /. an intersec- 

Interseminatus, a, um, part, sown 
between, or amongst 

Intersepiens, tis, part, inclosing 

Intersepio, ire, psi, ptum, a. to 
fence about, to hem in, or in- 
close 

Interseptum, i, n. the midriff 

Interseptus, a, um, part, fenced 
in, stopped up 

Intersferendus, a, um, part, to be 
planted among 

Intersferens, tis, part, alleging 

Intersfero, fere, sevi, Hum, a. to 
sow, set, plant, or graft between 

Intersfero, fere, ui, ertum, a. to put 
between, to intermix, to allege 

Intersertus, a, um, part, thrust in 
amongst, intermixed 

Intersistens, tis, part, resting be- 
tween whiles 

Iutersisto, stiti, fere, n. to rest, 
or stop between 

Intersitus, a, um, part, set, or 
put between, set, planted 

IntersSno, are, ui, n. to so and, to 
play [spersed 

Interspersus, a, um, part, inter- 

Intersplratio, onis, f. a breathing 
between, a fetching of breath 

Interspiro, are, a. to breathe be- 
tween, to vent 

Interstinctus, a, urn, part, divided, 
separated, parted 

Interstinguo, fere, nxi, netnm, a. 
to divide, to extinguish, to 
strangle [cation 

Interstitio, onis,/. a pause, a va- 

InterstTtium, i, n. an interval 

lnrerstratus, a, um, part, laid be- 
tween 

Imerstrfepo, fere, ui, ltum, n. to 
make a noise amongst others 

Interstringo, fere, xi, ictum, a. to 
strain hard, to squeeze close 

Interstruo, fere, uxi, uctum, a. to 
build together, to join, to unite 

Intersum, es, fui, esse, n. with 
dat. to be present, to be in the 
midst, to come between, to dif- 
fer, to assist 

Intertextus, a, um, part, woven, 
interwrought 

Intertinctus, a, um, part, spotted 
here and there, marked, dyed, 
coloured 

Intertraho, fere, xi, ctum, a. to 
draw out from between, to take 
away all 

Intertrigo, Inis, /. a galling, a 
chafe-gall, an interfering in a 
norse 

Intertrlmentum, i, n. v.a;te, loss, 
damage, rcf\ se 
124 



Interturbatio, Onis,/. a disturbing 

Interturbo, are, a. to trouble, to 
hinder, to interrupt, to spoil 

Intervacans, tis, part, left vacant, 
or empty 

Intervallum, i, n. an interval, a 
space, a distance, a break, a 
pause 

Intervello, fere, vulsi, a. to pluck, 
or pull here and there, or up 
and down 

Interveniens, tis, part, interven- 
ing, coming, running, flowing, 
or lying between, coming on, 
or unawares, interceding 

Intervenio, ire, veni, entum, n. to 
intervene, to come, or pass be- 
tween, to hinder, to prevent, to 
come unexpectedly upon, to 
surprise, to come in, t come in 
the mean while 

Interventio, onis,/. suretyship 

Interventor, oris, m. a visitor, an 
interrupter, a mediator, a 
surety, a broker 

Interventus, us, m. an interven- 
tion, an interposition, a surprise 

Interversor, ari, dep. to mix with 

Interversor, oris, m. an interloper, 
a smuggler 

Interversus, a, um, part, pilfered, 
embezzled, intercepted 

Interverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn 
aside, to convey away, to em- 
bezzle, to intercept 

Intervigllo, are, n. to wake often, 
to sleep only by fits 

Intervireo, ere, n. to be green 
among other colours 

Interviso, fere, si, sum, a. to visit, 
to go and see 

Intferula, se, /. a shirt, a smock, 
a waistcoat 

Intferulus, a, um, adj. inward, in- 
ner 

Interv5lito, are, n. to fly often 
amidst 

Interv6lo, are, freq. to fly among 

IntervSmo, fere, ui, a. to vomit 
now and then 

Intestabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. that 
by the law can make no will, or 
.be taken for a witness, that 
cannot be attested, detestable, 
gelt, emasculated 

Intestat6, adv. without a will 

Intestatus, a, um, part, intestate, 
of no credit, not proved by 
witness, gelt 

Intestinum, i, n. an entrail, a gut 

Intestinus, a, um, adj. inward, 
hidden, privy, secret, deadly, 
spiteful 

Intexens, tis, part, interweaving 

Intexo, fere, ui, a. to interweave, 
to intermix, to embroider.weave, 
or knit, to plait, or fold, to 
tie 

Intextus, a urn, part, interwoven, 
embroidered, wrought, folded 

Intextus, us, m. an interweaving 

Intime, adv. intimately, heartily 

Intimo, are, a. to intimate, show 

Intimus, a, um, adj. superl. inti- 
mate, very familiar, very much 
beloved, best acquainted with, 
privy to, inmost, most inward 

Intinctio, onis, /. a dipping, a 
dyeing 

Intinctus, a, um, part, dipped, 
dyed, stained 

Intinctus, us, m. sauce 

Intingo, fere, nxi, nctum, a to 
dip, or steep, to dye, to colour 

Int&ltiabliis, e, adj. ior, eo,np. 



intolerable, that caunot be 
borne 
IntOlferabilltfer, adv. intolerably 
IntOlferandus, a, um, part, into- 
lerably 
IntOlferans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. unable to bear, 
impatient, ungovernable 
Intolerantfer, adv. immoderately 
Int6lferantia, ae, /. want of mode- 
ration 
Intolferantissimfe, adv. superl. 

most intolerably 
Intollo, ere, a. to raise, or set up 
IntSnans, tis, part, thundering 
upon [upon 

Intonatus, a, um, part, thundered 
Intondeo, fere, di, sum, a. to clip, 

shear, or shave round about 
Intono, are, ui, n. to thunder, to 
make a great noise, to speak 
loud 
Intonsus, a, um, part, undipped, 
uncut, unshorn, rough, un- 
sightly 
Intorquendus, a, um, part, to be 

hurled 
Intorquens, tis, part, throwing, 
hurling, turning, writhing, 
wresting 
Intorqueo, ere, si, sum and turn, 
a. to throw, cast, or hurl, to 
turn, to writhe, to wrest 
Intone, adv. crookedly, intricately 
Intortio, onis, /. a curling, or 

crisping 
Intortus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

hurled, turned 
Intra, prep, with accus. within, in 
less than, not more than, not 
above 
Intra, adv. within, on the inside 
Intrabilis, e, adj. that may be 

entered 
Intractabilis, e,~ adj. ior, comp. 

untractable, unmanageable 
Intractatus, a, um, part, un- 

handled, untamed, unbroken 
Intraho, fere, axi, a. to draw in 
Intrandus, a, um, part, to enter, 
to invade [entering 

Intrans, tis, part, entering in, 
Intransitivus, a, um, adj. intran- 
sitive [enter 
Intraturus, a, um, part, about to 
Intratus, a, um, part, entered 

into, entered 
Intratus, us, m. an entrance 
Iutremisco, fere, incep. to quake 
Intrfemo, fere, ui, n. to tremble, to 
quake, to shake [boldly 

Intrepldfe, adv. undauntedly, 
Intrfepldus, a, um, adj. undaunted, 

stout 
Intribuo, fere, a. to bestow 
Intricatfe,-a<Zu. intricately 
Intricatus, a, um, part, intricate 
Intrico, are, a. to inwrap, to fold 
Intrinsfecus, adv. within 
Intrita, ae,/. fine mortar, loam, or 
clay, caudle [hash 

Intritum, i, n. minced meat, a 
Intritus, a, um, part, broken, 
mashed, minced, steeped, cram- 
med 
Intrd, adv. within, into a place 
Intro, are, a. to enter, to go, or 

get in, to pierce, to insinuate 
Introcedo, fere, n. to come in 
Introdiico, fere, uxi, uctum, a. to 

introduce, to carry, to lead 
Introductio, Onis,/. an introduc- 
tion fin 
Introductus, a, um, part, brought 
Introco, ire. ivi, iturn, n. to erter 



TNV 



INV 



NU 



IntrOfgro, fers, tali, latum, a. to 

bear, or carry in 
Introgrgdior, i, essus, dep. to go in 
Introgressus, a, um, part, entered 

in 
Introiens, euntis, part, entering, 

going in 
Introitus, us, m. an entrance, a 

beginning, an introduction 
Introlatus, a, um, part, carried in 
IntrOmissus, a, um, part, let in, 

admitted 
IntrOmitto, fire, misi, issum, a. to 

let in, to suffer, to enter, or 

iome in, to admit, to introduce 
Introrsum, or Introrsus, adv. 

within 
Introrumpo, gre, riipi, upturn, n. 

to break, or rush in, to enter by 

force 
Introspector, Oris, m. he who 

looks in [into 

Introspectus, a, um, part, looked 
introspiciendus, a, um, part, to 

be viewed, or examined 
Introspicio, fire, spexi, ectum, a. 

to look into, to view, to consider 
IntrOvocatus, a, um, part, called in 
I ntrovOco, are, a. to call in 
Intrudo, fire, si, sum, a. to in- 
trude, to encroach, to thrust in 
Intubaceus, a, um, adj. of endive 
Intubum, i, n. endive 
Intuendus, a, um, part, to be con- 
sidered 
Intuens, tis, part, looking on, be- 
holding, observing, regarding, 

considering 
Intueor, eri, itus, dep. to look 

upon, or at, tobehold, to regard, 

to consider, to take heed 
Intuitus, a, um, part, having 

looked upon, beheld, considered 
Intuitus, tis, m. a beholding, a 

view 
Intiimeo, fire, ui, n. to swell, to 

be swelled, or puffed up 
Intftmescens, tis, part, swelling, 

puffing up, rising 
Intfimeseo, fire, incep. to begin to 

swell, to be puffed up 
Intumiilatus, a, um, part, un- 

buried 
Intuor, i, utus and uitus, dep. to 

look upon, to behold 
Inturbatus, a, um, part, undis- 
turbed [peaceable 
Inturbidus, a, um, adj. quiet, 
Intus, adv. within, in, at home, 

inwardly, from within, into the 

house 
Intutus, a, um, adj. unsafe, unsure 
Intjrbum, i, n. endive 
Invadeudus, a, um, part, to in- 
vade, or be invaded 
Invado, gre, si, sum, a. to invade, 

to attack, to fall, or come upon, 

to seize upon, to go 
Inv&leo, ere, ui, n. to grow strong, 

or into use, to be in health, to 

prevail 
Invalescens, tis, part, prevailing 
luvalesco, fire, n. to prevail, to 

increase [sickness 

Invaletudo, inis,/. indisposition, 
Invalide, adv. feebly, faintly 
Invalidus, a, um, adf. ior, comp. 

isslmus, superl. feeble, weak, 

infirm, crazy, sick, faint 
Invasurus, a, um, part, about to 

invade, or seize up 
Imiber, gris, adj. ill-fed, poor, 

small 
Invectio, onis, /. an importation, 

an inveighing, a course 
125 



Invectttius, a, um, adj. brought in, 
imported 

Invectus, a, um, part, carried, or 
brought in, imported, inveigh- 
ing 

Invectus, us, m. a bringing in 

Invghendus, a, um, part, to bring, 
or to be brought in 

Invghens, tis, part, carrying in, 
conveying, railing at, riding 
upon 

Invgho, gre, exi, ectura, a. to 
carry, or bring, to bring in, or 
upon, to import, to convey 

Invendibilis, e, adj. unsaleable 

Invenditus, a, um, part, unsold 

Invgniendus, a, um, part, to be 
found 

Invenio, ire, veni, entum, a. to in- 
vent, to contrive, or devise, to 
discover,- to find out, to find, to 
meet with, to get 

Inventio, onis, /. invention, a 
thought, an inventing, or find- 
ing out 

Inventiunciila, se, /. a small device 

Inventor, oris, m. an inventor, a 
discoverer 

Inventrix, icis, /. a deviser 

Inventum, i, n. an invention, a 
device [find 

Inventurus, a, um, part, about to 

Inventus, a, um, part, invented, 
discovered, found out, gotten 

Inventus, us, m. an invention, 
a discovery 

Invenuste, adv. unseemly 

InvSnustus, a, um, adj. unhand- 
some, unbecoming, unhappy 

Inverecunde, adv. without shame 

Inverecundia, x,f. impudence 

Inverecundus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. immo- 
dest, impudent 

Invergens, tis, part, inclining, 
pouring in, or upon 

Invergo, gre, n. to incline ; a. to 
slip, to pour in, or upon 

Inversio, onis, /. an inversion, a 
misplacing of words, or matter 

Inveisuree, arum, pl.f. turnings 

Inversus, a, um, part, inverted, 
turned, changed, altered 

Inverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to invert, 
to turn upside down, to turn in, 
up, or out, to turn, to change 

Investigabilis, e, adj. not to be 
found out. 

Investigandus, a, um, part, that 
is to be searched, sought, or 
found out 

Investigatio, Onis, /. an investiga- 
tion, a disquisition, a searching 
out 

Investigator, Oris, m. a searcher 
out, an examiner 

Investigatus, a, um, part, investi- 
gated, searched, sought out 

Investlgo, are, a. to seek, or 
search out, to trace, or find out, 
to inquire, to examine 

Investio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to in- 
vest, to adorn, to clothe, to en- 
robe [pure 

Investis, e, adj. naked, unclothed, 

Investitura, a?, /. an investiture 

Investitus, a, am, part, clad, un- 
clothed 

Invgtgrasco, gre, incep. to grow 
old, obsolete, or out of use, to 
grow incurable, to be confirmed 

Invgtgratio, onis,/. inveteracy 

Invgtgratus, a, um, part, invete- 
rate, grown old, of long con- 
tinuance 



Invgtgro, are, a. to keep till it be 
old, or stale ; n. to endure, to be 
of long continuance 
Invgtltus.a, um, part, unforbidden 
Invlcgm, adv. one another, each 
other, by turns, in turn, mutu- 
ally, on the other side 
Invictus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. unconquercd, 
unsubdued, unwearied, invin- 
cible 
Invidendus, a, um, part, to be 

envied, or coveted 
Invidens, tis, part, envying 
Invldentia, ae, /. envy, a repining 
Invideo, ere, idi, Isum, a. and n. 
to envy, grudge, spite, or bear 
ill-will, to hate, to deny 
Invidia, ae, /. envy, grudging, 

spite, malice, ill-will, hatred 
InvidiOse, adv. iu.s, comp. invidi- 
ously 
InvidiOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. envious, spite- 
ful, malicious, hateful, odious, 
hated 
Invidus, a, um, adj. envious, 

spiteful 
Invigilatio, Onis, /. a careful, or 

diligent watching 
Invigilo, are, n. to watch dili- 
gently, to take great heed 
Invincibilis, e, adj. invincible 
Invincibilitgr, adv. invincibly 
Invitilabilis, e, adj. inviolable 
Inviolate, adv. inviolably, faith- 
fully 
InviOlatus, a, um, part, unviolat- 
ed, uninjured, untouched, un- 
broken, inviolate, unhurt 
Invisens, tis, part, beholding 
Invisibilis, e, adj. invisible 
Invisitatus, a, um, part, not visit- 
ed, unusual 
Invisito, are, frea. to visit often 
Invlso, gre, a. to view, to visit 
Invisor, oris, m. he that envies 
Invisus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. unseen, 
hated, hateful, odious 
Invltabilis, e, adj. alluring 
Invltamentum, i, n. an attraction 
Invitandus, a, um, part, to in- 
vite, or be invited [ing 
Invitans, tis, part* inviting, entic- 
Invitatio, Onis, /. an invitation, 
an inducement, an allurement, 
a treat 
Invltator, oris, m. he that invites 
Invltatus, a, um, part, invited, 

bidden, allured, enticed 
Invltatus, us, m. an invitation 
Invitg, adv. iiis, comp. isslme, 

superl. against one's will 
Invito, are, a. to invite 
Invitus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. 
unwilling, reluctant, forbidding, 
by constraint 
Invius, a, um, adj. unpassable, 

inaccessible 
Inula, ae, /. elecampane 
Inultus, a, um, part, unrevenged, 
unpunished, unhurt [ing 

Inumbrans, tis, part . overshadow- 
Inumbratio, Onis, /. a shadowing 
Inumbrator, Oris, m. he that por 
„ trays 

Inumbratus, a, urn, part, shaded 
Inumbro, are, a. to cast a shadow 
„ upon, to shade, to preserve 
Inuncatus, a, um, part, caught 
Inunco, are, a. to catch, to hook; 
„ to entangle 

Inunctio, Onis,/. an anointing 
lnunctor, oris, m. he that anoiuts 



IPS 



IPR 



IRR 



Inanclus, a, uro, pari, anointed, 

besmeared 
Tnundans, tis, part, overflowing 
lnundatio, onis, /. an inundation, 

an overflow, a flood, a deluge 
Inundatus, a, um, part, over- 
flowed, overrun 
lnundo, are, a. to overflow, deluge, 

or cover with water 
Inungendus, a, um, part, to be 

anointed 
Jnungo, ere, xi, cturn, n.to anoint 
lnunguem, adv.io a hair's breadth 
Inunio, ire, a. to unite, or make 
one [rally 

Jnuniversilm, adv. wholly, gene- 
InvOcans, tis, part, calling upon 
InvOcatio, onis,/. an invocation 
Inv&catus, a, um, part, invoked, 
called upon, unbidden, unin- 
vited 
InvOco, are, a. to invoke, to call 
in, upon, or for, to call, or 
name, to implore 
Involatus, us, m. a flying on 
InvOlito, are, freq. to fly about 
InvOlo, are, n. to fly in, into, upon, 

or at, to fly, to seize upon 
InvOlucer, cris, ere, and InvQ- 
lucris, ere, adj. unable to fly, 
unfledged, callow 
Inv6lucre, is, n. a shaving-cloth 
Involucrmn, i, n. a wrapper, a 

cover 
Involvendus, a, um, part, to be 

involved, or hidden 
Involvens, tis, part, involving, 

covering, concealing 
Involuntarius, a, um, adj. in- 
voluntary 
Involvo, ere, vi, latum, a-, to in- 
volve, to infold, to fold, or wrap 
up, to entangle, to cover, or 
hide 
Inv6lute, adv. closely, covertly 
lnv61utio, onis,/. an infolding 
InvOlutus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. wrapt up, covered, in- 
tricate 
Involvulus, i, m. a vinefretter 
1 nurbane, adv. unmannerly, rudely 
Inurbanus, a, um, adj. ungenteel, 

rude, clownish 
Inurens, tis, part, scorching 
Jnurgeo, ere, a. to urge, to push 
Inurino, are, n. to wash as geese 
Inuro, 6re, ussi, ustum, a. to burn 
in, up, or to ashes, to mark, to 
brand, to imprint, to fix upon 
Inusitate, adv. unusually, strange- 
Tnusitat&, adv., the same [ly 

tnusitatus, a, um, adj. unusual, 
uncommon [brand 

Jnusturus, a, um, part, about to 
Inustus, a, um, part, seared, 
branded [use 

Inusus, us, m. a want of use, dis- 
Inutilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. useless, unprofitable, 
good for nothing 
FnutllTtas, atis, /. inutility, un- 
profitableness 
Tnuii!!ter,nA' unprofitably, vainly 
Invulgo, are, a. to publish, or 
blaze [able 

InvulnCrabllis, e, adj. invulner- 
Invulngratus, a, um, part, un- 

wounded 
16, inter j. a cry of joy, oh ! 
Ion, i, n. a violet, a gem 
lota, n. indecl. the letter j, a jot, 

a tittle, the least thing that is 
Ipse, a, um, pron, I, thou, he, she, 
flie same, his ownself, he 
a1oi:p 

126 



Ipsgniet, pron. he himself 
Ipsisslmus, a, um, adj. even the 

very same 
Ira, ae, /. anger, wrath, rage, 
passion, resentment, displea- 
sure, a quarrel, a falling out 
Iracunde, adv. in anger, spitefully 
Iracundia, a?, /. passion, wrath, 

anger 
Iracunditer, adv. angrily 
liacundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
passionate, hasty, snappish, 
angry, boisterous 
Irascens, tis, part, being angry, 

angry 
Irascor, i, atus, dep. to be angry, 

moved, or displeased 
Irate, adv. ius, comp. angrily, in 

anger 
Iratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. angry, displeas- 
ed, provoked, enraged, agitated 
Tricolor, oris, adj. of all colours 
Irinus, a, um, adj. of a flower- 
de-luce 
Iris, idis, /. a rainbow, a flower- 
de-luce, a stone, the circle be- 
tween the white and the apple 
of the eye [speech 

Ironia, ae, /. irony, a figure in 
Ironice, adv. ironically, jeeringly 
Iionicus, a, um, adj. ironical 
Irpex, icis,/. a rake, a harrow 
Irradiatio, onis,/. an irradiation 
Irradiator, oris, m., and Irradia- 
trix, Icis, /. he, or she that gives 
light 
Irradio, are, a. to shine upon, to 

brighten, to enlighten 
Irrasus, a, um, part, unshaven, 
unpolished [able 

Irrationabilis, e, adj. unreason- 
Irrationalis, e, adj. irrational . 
Irraucesco, gre, rausi, incep. to 

grow hoarse 
IrrScupSrabllis, e, adj. irrecover- 
able [revived 
Irrgdlvrvus, a, um, adj. not to be 
Irrgdux, ucis, adj. from which one 

cannot safely return 
Irrefragabilis, e, adj. irrefragable 
Irrgfutabilis, e, adj. not to be 

disproved 
Irregularis, e, adj. irregular 
Irregularitas, atis,/. irregularity 
Irregulariter, adv. irregularly 
Irrgligatus, a, xnn, part, unbound, 

loose 
IrrelTgiose, adv. irreligiously 
Irreligiosus, a, um, adj. irreligi- 
ous, iudevout 
Irremeabilis, e, adj. from which 
one cannot return [able 

Irremgdiabilis, e, adj. irremedi- 
Irremissibllis, e, adj. irremissible 
Irremotus, a, xim,part. unremoved 
Inemungrabilis, e, adj. not to be 

rewarded 
Irrgparahilis, e, adj. irretrievable 
Irreparabillter, adv. irrecoverably 
Irrgpertus, a, um, part, not found 
Irrepens, tis, part, creeping in 
Irrepo, £re, psi, ptum, n. to creep, 
or steal in, to steal into, or 
upon 
Irrgposcibilis, e, adj. that cannot 

be demanded back 
Irrgprehensibiiis, e, adj. irreprc- 

hensible 
Trrgprehensus, and Irrgprensus, 
a, um, part, blameless, harm- 
less, just 
Irrepto, are, freq. to creep in by 
little and little, to steal into, to 
encroach 



Inequies, etis, adj. restless 

Iir6 quietus, or Inrgquietus, a, 

um, adj. troubled, disturbed 

Irrfisectus, a, um, part, not cut, 

or pared [loosed 

IrrgsSlubilis, e, adj. not to be 

Irrgsolutus, a, um, part, never 

ioosened 
Iirestinctus, a, um, part, un- 

quenched 
Irretio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to en- 
tangle, to ensnare, to allure 
Irretltor, oris, m. an ensnarer 
Irretitus, a, um, part, ensnared, 
involved [fixed 

Irrgtortus, a, um, part, unmoved, 
Irrgvgrens, tis, part, irreverent 
Irrgvgrenter, adv. irreverently 
Irrgvgrentia, ae, /. irreverence, 

rudeness 

Irrgv6cabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 

irrecoverable, that cannot be 

recalled [same 

Irrevocandus, a, um, part., the 

Irrgvocatus, a, um, part, not to 

be called back, or recalled 
Irrgv61utus, a, um, part, unopened 
Irrldendus, a, um, part, to be de- 
rided [Log 
Irrldens, tis, part, deriding, jeer- 
Irrideo, ere, si, sum, a. to deride, 

to mock, to scoff, to jeer 
Irridiculg, adv. unpleasantly, 

baldly 
Irridiculum, i, n. a laughingstock 
Irrigandus, a, um, part, to water, 

to be watered 
Irrlgatio, onis,/. a watering 
Irrigator, oris, m. a waterer 
Imgatus, a, um, part, watered, 

bedewed 
Irrigo, are, a. to water, to bedew, 
to moisten, to soak, to diffuse 
itself over 
Irrigua, drum, pi. n. streams 
Imguus, a, um, adj. watered, 

wet, moist, watering, soaking 
Irripio, gre, a. to hurry in 
Irrlsio, onis,/. derision 
Irrisor, oris, m. a derider, a sccrner 
Irrisus, a, um, part, derided, 

mocked 
Irrisus, us, m. derision, mockery 
Irritabilis, e, adj. irritable, wasp- 
ish 
Irritamen, Inis, n., and Irrita- 
mentum, i, n. an incitement, or 
provocation 
Irritandus, a, um, part, to be 

provoked 
Irrltans, tis, part, provoking, ex- 

• citing 
Irritatio, 5nis, /. a provoking, a 
provocation, a desire, an appe- 
tite 
Imtator, Sris, m. a provoker 
Irritatus, a, um, part, and adj. ioi, 
comp. enraged, provoked, angry 
Irrlto, are, a. to irritate, to en- 
rage, to provoke, to vex, to stir 
up 
Irritus, a, um, adj. void, vain, in 

vain, of no effect 
Irrogandus, a, um, part, to be 

bestowed 
Irrogatio, onis, /. an infliction 
Irrftgator, oris, m. he that imposes 
Irrogatus, a, um, part, imposed, 

enjoined, laid, or set upon 
IrrOgo, are, a. to inflict, to im- 
pose, to lay, or set upon, to 
ordain [sprinkled 

Irrorandus, a, um, part, to be 
Irrorans, tis, part, besprinkling 
Irroratio, Onis,/. a beaewiiig 



ITI 



J AC 



JUB 



Irroresco, fire, incep. to grow 

moist with dew 
Irroro, are, a. to bedew, to sprin- 
kle, to wet 
Irriibeo, ere, n. or Irrubesco, ere, 

to be, or grow red 
Irructo, are, n. to belch 
Irruens, tis, part, rushing in, or 

upon 
Irrugatio, Snis, /. a wrinkling 
Irriigo, are, a. to make wrinkled 
Irrumatio, onis,/. a sur.king 
Irrumator, oris, m. he that sucks 
Irrumo, are, a. to suck, or suckle 
Irrumpens, tis, part, rushing in, 

blustering, boisterous 
Irrumpo, ere, rupi, upturn, n. to 

break, rush, or hurry into 
Irruo, 6re, ui, utum, n. to rush 
in, or upon, to rush into, or 
upon 
Irruptio, onis,/. an irruption 
Irr upturns, a, um, part, about 
to break, or rush in [firm 

Irruptus, a, um, part, unbroken, 
Irtiola, ae,/. a kind of vine 
Is, ea, id, pron. he, she, it, the 

same, that, such 
Is&goge, es,/. an introduction 
Isagogicum, i, n. a book teaching 
the first principles of some art 
Isce, pron. in gen. ejusce, even he 
Ischias, adis,/. the sciatica 
Ischium, i, n. the hip 
Isfilasticus, a, um, adj. of games 
in which the victor was much 
exalted [sausage 

Isicium, i, n., or Insicium, a 
Isosceles, is, n. a triangle of equal 
Istac, adv. that way [sides 

Istactenus, adv. thus far forth 
Iste, ista, istud, pron. this, that, 

he 
Isthic, isthaec, isthoc, or isthuc, 

pron. the selfsame, this same 
Isthic, and Istic, adv. in that 

place, there, in that affair 

Isthinc, adv. from thence 

Isthmiacus, and Isthmius, a, um, 

adj. belonging to a narrow 

strait, or to the Isthmian games 

Isthmos, Isthmus, i, m. a neck of 

land betwixt two seas 
IstiusmSdi, adj. indecl. of the 

same sort, such as 
Ist6, adv. thither, to that place 
Ist6c, adv. this way, on this hand 
Istorsum, adv. thitherward 
Istuc, adv. thither 
Ita, adv. so, even so, such, so far 
forth, yes, in such sort, by that 
. means, in, or on that condition 
(taque, conj. therefore 
Item, adv. also, likewise, in like 

manner, again 
Iter, itineris, n. a journey, a voy- 
age, a march, a walk, a going 
along, a passage, a road, a way, 
a highway, a path 
Iterandus, a, um, part, to be 
■ repeated 

Itgratio, onis, /. a reiteration, a 
„ repetition 
It6rat6, adv. again, the second 

time 
Iterator, oris, m. a repeater 
Itfiratus, a, um, part, repeated 
Itero, are, a. to reiterate, to re- 
peat, to do, say, tell, or pass 
over again, to begin again 
ItCrum, adv. again, a second time 
U5dem, adv. likewise, in like 

manner 
ftlnerarium, i, n. an itinerary, a 
journal, a day's marcli 
1-27 



Itingrarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to a journey [ney 

Itmeror, ari, dep. to take a jour- 

Itio, onis,/. a going, a walking, a 

walk 

Ito, z.xe,freq. to go often, or much 

Iturus, a, um, part, ready to go, 
or fall, about to go, or depart 

Itus, us, m. a going 

lulus, i, m. the down of fruit, 
moss 

Ixia, ae,/. mistletoe 



Jacens, tis, part, lying, lying 
down, along, or dead, situated, 
being afflicted, dejected, poor, 
sluggish 
Jaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie, to lie 
down, along, or at length, to 
lie sick, or dead, to be slain, or 
destroyed, to perish, to be fallen, 
or sunk, to be disregarded, or 
neglected, to live obscurely, to 
be still, or calm, to be heavy, or 
sluggish 
Jaciendus, a, um, part, to be 

cast, &c. 
Jaciens, tis, part, casting, throw- 
ing, flinging, laying 
Jacio, ere, jeci, j actum, a. to cast, 
to throw, to fling, to hurl, or 
shoot, to cast, or throw away, 
to lay, place, or put, to speak, 
or utter, to publish 
Jaclturus, a, um, part, about to 

lie, &c. 

Jactabundus, a, um, adj. tossing, 

boasting [tossed 

Jactandus, a, um, part, to be 

Jactans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. tossing, shaking 
Jactanter, adv. ius, comp. boast- 
ingly [glory 

Jactantia, ae, f. a boasting, vain- 
Jactatio, onis, /. a tossing, a 
shaking, a motion, or action, a 
casting, or throwing, a boasting 
Jactator, oris, m. a boaster 
Jactatrix, Icis,/. she that boasts 
Jactatus, a, um, part, tossed, 
tossed, or driven about, trou- 
bled, waved, canvassed, dis- 
puted [tering 
Jactatus, us, m. a tossing, a flut- 
Jactitans, tis, part, boasting 
Jactitatio, onis,/. a vain boasting 
JactXtator, oris, m. a boaster 
Jactito, are, freq. to cast, or toss 
Jacto, are, freq. to toss, to shake, 
to move, or thrcjw about, to 
cast, throw, or fling, to emit, 
or send forth, to utter, to pub- 
lish, or spread, abroad, to brag, 
or boast, to canvass, or debate, 
to revolve 
Jactuosus, a, um, adj. boasting 
Jactura, ae,/. a loss by shipwreck, 
or the throwing of goods over- 
board in a storm, any loss, or 
damage, a charge, expense 
Jactus, a, um, part, thrown, cast, 
hurled, cast in, scattered, sown, 
laid 
Jactus, us, m. a throw, cast, or 
hurl, a throwing overboard, 
a draught [cast 
Jaculabilis, e, adj. that may be 
Jaciilans, tis,part. darting, throw- 
ing [casting 
Jaculatio, onis, /. a darting, or 



Jaicxilator, oris, m. a darter, 5 

shooter 
Jaculatrix, icis,/. she that shoots 

a huntress 
Jaculatus, a, um, part, darted, 

thrown, shot 
Jact'clatus, us, m. a casting, a 

flinging 
Jaculor, ari, dep. to dart, to throw, 
to cast, to shoot, to throw out, 
to hunt after, to pursue 
Jaculum, i, n. a dart, a javelin 
Jaculus, i, m. a kind of serpent 
Jam, adv. now, at this time, at 
present, just, or even now, im- 
mediately, presently, ere long, 
besides, furthermore 
Jamdudum, adv. long ago, already 
Jampridem, adv. some while since 
Janitor, oris, m. a porter, a guar- 
dian 
Janitrix, icis, /. a female porter 
Janua, ae,/. a gate, an entrance 
Januarius, i, m. the month Ja- 
nuary 
JScur, Oris, or in6ris, n. the liver 
JScusculum, i, n. dint, a little 

liver 
Jejunatio, onis,/. fasting 
Jejunator, oris, m. a faster 
Jejune, adv. ids, comp. coldly, 

slenderly, weakly, barely 
Jejunitas, atis, /. emptiness, po- 
verty, barrenness 
Jejunium, i, n. fasting, hunger, 

a fasting-day 
Jej-uno, are, n. to fast 
Jejunum, i, n. the empty gut 
Jejunus, a, um, adj. fasting, emp- 
ty, greedy, craving, hungry, dry, 
bare, barren, poor 
Jentaculum, i, n. a breakfast 
Jento, are, n. to break one's fast 
Jocabundus, a, um, adj. jesting, 

sporting 
JOcaliter, adv. in jest, merrily 
J6cans, tis, part, jesting 
JOcatio, onis,/. a jesting, raillery 
JQcatus, a, um, part, jesting 
JOcor, ari, atus sum, dep. to joke, 

to jest 
Jocose, adv. ius, comp. hi jest, 
merrily [ful 

J6cosus, a, um, adj. jocose, cheer- 
Joculabundus, a, um, adj. jesting 
J6culans, tis, part, jesting, sport- 
ing 
J6cularia, orum, pi. n. bracelets 
J5cularis, e, adj. jocular, amusing 
J6culariter, adv. jocosely, merrily 
Jocularius, a, um, adj. jocular 
Jftculator, oris, m. a jester, a droll 
J6culatorius, a, um, adj. merry, 
droll [trick3 

J6ciilor, ari, dep. to jest, to show 
Joculus, i, m. a little jest, a low 

jest 
Jdcundus, a, um, adj. pleasant 
Jocus, i, m. a joke, a jest, sport, 
fun, raillery, banter, a pleasant, 
or witty speech 
Juba, ae, /. a mane, feathers in a 
cock's neck, crests in a snake's 
neck 
Jiibar, aris, n. a sunbeam, a ray 
. of light, reflected brightness, a 

lustre, a blaze, splendour 
Jiibatus, a, um, adj. having a 

mane, crested 
Jubens, tis, part, commanding 
Jubeo, ere, ussi, ussum, a. to bid, 
order, or command, to charge, 
to appoint, decree 
Jiibilatio, onis, /. a shouting foi 
joy 



JUG 



Jubllo, are, a. to shout for joy 
Jiibtlum, i, n. a joyful shout 
Jucunde, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. pleasantly, merrily, glad- 
ly 
Jucundltas, atis, /. pleasantness, 
sweetness, cheerfulness, mirth 
Jucundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. pleasant, sweet, 
delightful, agreeable 
Jiidaicus, a, um, adj. Jewish 
Jiidaismus, i, m. Judaism 
Judaizo, are, n. to Judaize 
Judex, Icis, c. g. a judge, a go- 
vernor, a valuer, or weigher of 
things 
Jiidicans, tis, part, judging 
Judicatio, onis, /. a judging, a 

case of judgment 
Judicata, adv. advisedly 
J fidicatorium, i, n. a judicatory 
Judlcatrix, icis,/. she that judges 
Jiidicatum, i, n. a sentence, a de- 
cree 4 
Judicaturus, a, um, part, about 

to judge, or decree 
Judicatus, a, um, part, judged, 

esteemed, accounted, settled 
Judicatus, us, m. judgment 
Judicialis, e, adj. judicial 
Judiciarius, a, um, adj. judiciary 
Judicium, i,n. judgment, opinion, 
thought, understanding, dis- 
cernment, choice, considera- 
tion, a trial, a suit, a determi- 
nation, a verdict 
Judico, are, a. to judge, deem, 
think, or suppose, to judge, or 
conceive of, to determine, to 
declare, to give, or pass sen- 
tence, to condemn 
Jugalis, e, adj. that is yoked, nup- 
tial, conjugal 
Jugalis, is, m. a coach-horse 
Jugamentum, i, n. a band, or 

cramp 
Jugandus, a, um, part, to be 

joined 
Jugavius, i, m. he that yokes, or 

drives the plough 
Jugatio, onis,/. a yoking 
Jugatorius, a, um, adj. yoked 
Jugatus, a, um, part, joined, 

coupled together 
Jugeratim, adv. acre by acre 
J user, jugeris, n. an acre 
Juggrum, i, n. an acre 
Jugis, e, adj. continual, perpetual 
Tugiter, adv. continually, always 
Juglans, dis,/. a walnut 
Jiigo, are, a. to yoke, to join, to 
couple, to marry, or give in 
marriage 
Jiigo, 6re, n. to cry like a kite 
Jugosus, a, um, adj. full of ridges, 

rough 
J ft gala, se,/. Orion's throat, a star 
Jugulandus, a, um, part, to be 

killed, or slain 
Jilgularis, e, adj. jugular 
Jugiilatio, onis, /. a killing, a 

slaughter 
Jugulator, oris, m. a slayer 
Jugulatus, a, um, part, killed, 
slain, slaughtered, strangled, 
han ged 
Jugulo, are, a. to kill, to slay, to 
butcher, to cut the throat, to 
stab, to spoil, to mar 
Jugulum, i, n. and Jugulus, i, m. 
the throat, the neck, the wind- 
pipe, the neckbone 
Jfigum, i, n. a yoke, subjection, 
bondage, slavery, the top, or 
ridge of a mountain 
128 



JUS 



Jugumentum, i, n. the lintel of a 

door 
Julius, a, um, adj. of July 
Julius, i, ni. the month of July 
Jumentarius, a, um, adj. that be- 
longs to cattle 
Jumentum, i, n. a labouring beast, 
a horse [rushes 

Juncetum, i, n. a place of bul- 
Junceus, a, um, adj. of, made of, 

or like bulrushes, slender 
JuncTdus, a, um, adj. the same 
Juncinus, a, um, adj. of a bulrush 
Juneosus, a, um, adj. full of bul- 
rushes [gether 
Junctlm, adv. jointly, close to- 
Junctio, 5nis,/. a junction 
Junctura, a;,/, a joining, or coupl- 
ing together, an union, a joint, 
a composition [join 
Juncturus, a, um, part, about to 
Junctus, a, um, i art. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. joined, coupled, 
united, married, associated 
Juncus, i, m. a bulrush 
Jungendus, a, um, part, to be 

joined 
Jungens, tis, part, joining 
Jungo, gre, nxi, nctum, a. to join, 
to yoke, to couple, to marry, to 
add, to associate, to set 
Junior, ius, adj. comp. younger 
Jumperus, i,/. the juniper- tree 
Junius, i, m. June 
Junix, Icis,/. a heifer 
Jupiter, jSvis, m. the heaven, the 

air 
Juramentum, i, n. an oath 
Jurandum, i, n. an oath 
Jiirans, tis, part, swearing 
Juratissimus, a, um, adj. sworn, 

assured, approved, trusty 
Jurat6, adv. with an oath 
Jurator, oris, m, a swearer, a 

censor 
Juratus, a, um, part, having 
sworn, sworn, sworn to be kept 
Jure, abl. and adv. by right, 

rightly 
J urea, ae,/. a dumpling 
Jurejuro, are, a. to swear 
Jureus, a, um, adj. pottage-like, 

thick 
Jurgamen, Inis, n. a chiding 
Jurgans, tis, part, chiding, quar- 
relling [noise 
Jurgatio, onis, /. a chiding, a 
Jurgator, oris, m. a chider, a 

brawler 
Jurgiosus, a, um, adj. brawling 
Jurgium, i, n. a chiding, or brawl- 
ing, a quarrel, strife, a lawsuit 
Jurgo, are, a. to chide, scold, or 

brawl 
Jurldicalis, e, adj. juridical 
jQiidicina, pi. n. courts of ex- 
chequer 
Jundicus, a, um, adj. of the law 
Jurldlcus, i, m. a judge 
Jurisconsultus and Jureconsultus, 
i, m. a lawyer, a counsellor at 
law 
Jurisdictio, 5nis, /. jurisdiction, 
power, or authority to deter- 
mine what is law, executive 
power in trying 
Jurisperitus, i, m. one skilful in 

the law 
Jurisprudens, tis, m. a lawyer 
Jiirispiudentia, ae,/. jurisprudence 
Juro, are, a. to swear, to take an 

oath, to conspire 
Jiimlentus, a, um, adj. full of 
juice, or liquor, stewed in broth 
J us, juris, a. justice, equity, right, 



KAL 



honesty, reason, law, an ordi. 
nance, or statute, a court 

Jusculum, i, n. dim. broth, gruel 

Jusjurandum, jurisjurandi and 
jusjurandi, ». a solemn oath, an ] 
oath [charge 

Jussum, i, n. a command, a 

Jussurus, a, um, part, about to 
order, command 

Jussus, a, um, part, ordered, com- 
manded, appointed 

Jussus, us, m. an order, a com- 
mand, a charge 

Justa, orum, pi. n. funeral rites, a 
daily, or ordinary task, a dim 
rate, proportion 

Juste, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. justly, lawfully, up- 
rightly 

Justif icatio, onis,/. justification 

Justif ico, are, a. to justify 

Justif Icus, a, um, adj. that dot.V 
justice 

Justitia, se, /. justice, integrity 
uprightness, righteousness, clc 
mency 

Justitium, i, n. vacation, a stoy 

Justd, adv. than just, or meet 

Justus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. just, right, ine'er, 
proper, reasonable, equitable, 
due, deserved, lawful, honest, 
upright, righteous 

Juvamen, Inis, n. help, assistance 

Jdvandus, a, um, part, to be 
helped, or assisted 

Juvans, tis, part, helping 

Jtivaturus, a, um, part, about to 
help 

Jiivgnalia, ium, pi. n. games, or 
feasts for the exercise of youth 

Juvenca, a?,/, a heifer 

Juvenculus, i, m. a little young 
man 

Jilvencus, a, um, adj. young 

Juvencus, i, m. a bullock, or steer, 
a young man, &c. 

Jiivgnescens, tis, part, growing 
young, sprouting forth 

Juvgnesco, gre, incep. to grow 
young, to grow wanton, or play- 
ful, to frisk 

Juvenilis, e, adj. ior, comp. ju 
venile, youthful 

Juveniliter, adv. youthfully 

Juvgnis, e, adj. young 

Juvgnis, is, c. g. a young man, or 
woman 

Juvgnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
play a youthful part, to wanton 

Juventa, ae, /. youth, young age 

Juventas, atis, /. youth, the god- 
dess of youth 

Juventus, utis, /. youth, young 
people, courage, the goddess of 
youth 

Juvo, are, iivi, Gtum, a. to help, 
assist, succour, favour, or ease, 
to do good, to profit 

Juxta, prep, with accus. nigh, by, 
near, near to, hard by, toward, 
next after 

Juxta, adv. even, alike, all one, a« 
well one as the other 

Juxtim, adv. nigh, or near to, 
equally 



Kalendse, or Calends, arum, pi. 

f. the calends of a month 
Kalendarium, i, n. or Calendarius, 

i, m. a calendar, an almanack 



LAB 



LAC 



L^T 



Lagans, tis, part, tottering, waver- 
ing, drooping, giving away, 
ready to yield, or fly 

Labarum, i, n. the royal, or im- 
perial standard, a flag 

Labasco, gre, incep. to fail, to 
sink, to give way, to be ready 
to fall 

LSbascor, i, dep. the same 

Labda, a?, m. a vile catamite 

L.ibecula, ae,/. a little stain 

Labef&cio, ere, feci, factum, a. to 
make to totter, or ready to fall, 
to weaken, to loosen, to shake, 
to frighten, to discourage 

L&bgfactandus, a, um, part, to be 
staggered, shaken, &c. 

Labgfactatio, onis,/. a loosening 

Labgfactator, oris, m. an under- 
miner 

Labgfactatus, a, wm,part. weaken- 
ed, wasted, tottering, shaking, 
ready to revolt 

Lftbgfactio, onis,/. a loosening 

Labefacto, are, a.freq. to weaken, 
to loosen, to stagger, to shake, 
to undermine 

Labefactus, a, um, part, weaken- 
ed, loosened, tottering, giving 
way, diminished, decayed 

Labgf'Io, fieri, n. pass, to be 
loosened 

Labellum, i, n. a little lip, a lip, a 
little vat used in baths to wash 
in, a term of endearment 

Labens, tis, part, sliding, gliding, 
running, passing on, or away, 
falling, falling to decay, de- 
clining, fainting 

Labeo, onis, m. one blubber-lip- 
ped, a fish 

Labes, is, /. a spot, a stain, or 
blemish, a dash, or blot, a fault, 
guilt, shame, dishonour, dis- 
credit, disgrace 

Labia, ae,/. a lip 

Labidus, a, um, adj. slippery, 
slabby ground [pery 

Labllis, e, adj. apt to slip, slip- 

Labiosus, a, um, adj. full-lipped 

Labium, i, n. a lip, a thick, or 
lower lip 

Labo, are, wanting pret. n. to 
totter, to be ready to drop 
down, or out, to waver, to hesi- 
tate, to droop, to flag 

Labor, labi, lapsus sum, dep. to 
slide, or glide, to fly, to float, 
to fluctuate, to sail, to run, to 
run, or trickle down, to pass 
on, or away, to fall 

Labor and Labos, oris, m. labour, 
pains, exercise, toil, fatigue, 
hardship, difficulty, trouble, 
concern, anxiety, distress 

Laborandus, a, um, part, to 
labour 

Laborans, tis, part, labouring, 
oppressed, sick 

Laboratus, a, um, part, well 
wrought, formed, or done with 
rare [taking 

Lahorffer, 6ra, grum, adj. pains- 

Laboriose, adv. ids, cornp. issime, 
superl. painfully, hardly, with 
much ado 

Laboiiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, supeW.laborious, pains- 
taking, toilsome, wearisome, 
fatiguing 

Lftboro, are, a. and n. to labour, 
li9 



to work, to take pains, to strive, 

or endeavour, to make, or forge, 

to be puzzled, or perplexed 
Labos, oris, m., same as Labor 
Labosus, a, um, adj. slippery, 

slabby 
Labrosus, a, um, adj. having great 

lips, or brims like lips 
Labrum, i, n. a lip, a brink, or 

brim, a bathing-tub, a bath, a 

vat, a cistern 
Labrusca, se, /., and Labruscum, 

i, n. the wild Tine 
Laburnum, i, n. a shrub 
Labyrinthaeus, a, um, adj. of a 

labyrinth 
Labyrinthus, i, m. a labyrinth, a 

maze, any thing difficult 
Lac, ctis, n. milk, the breast, the 

juice of herbs, the soft pulp of 

figs, &c. 
Lacca, ae, /. a swelling on the 

shinbone of draught cattle 
Lacer, fira, grum, adj. tearing, 

rending, torn, rent, mangled, 

maimed, shattered, disabled, 

dishevelled, scattered [torn 
Lacgrabilis, e, adj. that may be 
Lacgrandus, a, um, part, to be 

rent, or torn to pieces 
Lacgrans, tis, part, tearing, rend- 
ing, tearing in pieces 
Lacgratio, onis, /. a tearing, a 

rending 
Lacgrator, oris, m. he that tears 
Lacgratus, a, um, part, torn, 

mangled 
Lacerna, ae, /. a riding-coat, a 

cloak, a cassock, cowl, or hood 
Lacernatus, a, um, adj. cloaked 
Lacgro, are, a. to tear, to rend, to 

tear, or pull in pieces, to de- 
stroy, to spend riotously 
Lacgrosus, a, um, adj. ragged, 

rent [fish 

Lacerta, ae, /. a lizard, a newt, a 
Lacertosus, a, um, adj. strong, 

brawny 
Lacertus, i, m. an arm, strength, 

force, a lizard, a fish 
Lacessendus, a, um, part, to be 

provoked, or injured 
Lacessens, tis, part, provoking, 

attacking 
Lacessiturus, a, um, part, about 

to attack, or abuse 
Lacessitus, a, um, part, provoked, 

exasperated, attacked 
Lacesso, gre, ivi and i, Itum, a. to 

disturb, to trouble, to tease, to 

importune, to ask, or request, 

to challenge, to provoke, or 

push on, to encourage, to attack 
Lachanisso, are, n. to be feeble, 

or faint 
Lachanum, i, n. a potherb 
Lachryma, ae, /. a tear, a drop, 

the dropping of a tree 
Lachrymabllis, e, adj. to be be- 
wailed, lamentable 
Lachrymabundus, a, um, adj. 

ready to weep 
Lachrymandus, a, um, part, to 

be wept, or lamented 
Lachrymans, tis, part, weeping, 

dropping 
Lachrymatio, 6nis,/. a weeping, a 

dropping of moisture 
Lachrymator, oris, m. he that 

weeps [led 

Lachrymatus, a, um, part, distii- 
Lachrymo, are, n., and Lachrj- 

mor, ari, dep.to weep, to lament, 

to distil 
Lachrymose, adv. weepingly 



Lachrymosus, or Lacr?m5sus, a, 
um, adj. full of tears, weeping, 
sad, doleful, mournful 

Lachrymula, ae, /. dim. a little tear 

Lacinia, ae,/. the flap, or hem of a 
garment, a jag, or rag, a sepa- 
rate fold 

Laciniafim, adv. by pieces 

Laclniatus, a, um, part, hemmed, 
folded, plaited 

Laclniosg, adv. jaggedly 

Laciniosus, a, um, adj. full of 
plaits, crumpled, jagged 

Lacio, gre, a. to allure, to decoy 

L&conicum, i, n. a hothouse, a 
stew 

Laconicus, a, um, adj. Lacede- 
monian, laconic, short and pithy 

Laconismus, i, m. a short way of 
speaking 

Lacryma, same as Lachryma 

Lactans, tis, part, milch, giving 
milk, or suck 

Lactantia, um, pi. n. white meats 

Lactaria, ae,/. milkweed 

Lactarium, i, n. a dairy-house 

Lactarius, a, um, adj. made of 
milk, giving milk, milch 

Lactarius, i, in. a dairyman, a 
milkman 

Lactatus, us, m. a suckling 

Lacte, is, n. milk 

Lactens, tis, part, sucking, having 
milk, made of milk, milky 

Lacteo, ere, n. to suck milk, to 
suck [fair 

Lacte&lus, a, um, adj. milkwhite, 

Lactes, ium,/. the small guts, the 
milt 

Lactesco, gre, incep. to become 
like milk, to have milk 

Lacteus, a, um, adj. of, or like 
milk, milky 

Lacticinia, same as Lactantia 

Lactic&lor, oris, same as Lacteus 

Lacto, are, a. to suckle, to allure, 
to deceive 

Lactuca, ae,/. a lettuce [tuce 

Lactuciila, ae, /. dim. a little let- 

Lacuna, ae, / a ditch, a puddle, a 
drain, any little hole, or hollow 
place, a defect 

Lacunar, aris, n. a ceiled roof, 
arched, or fretted 

Lacunatus, a, um, part, wrought 
with fretwork, made hollow 

Lacuno, are, a. to work with fret- 
work, to pit [ditches 

Lacunosus, a, um, adj. full of 

Lacus, i and us, m. a lake, or 
standing pool, a vat, a cooler 

Lacusculus, i, m. a little lake, or 
vat 

Lftcuturris, is,/, a cauliflower 

Laedens, tis, part, hurting, in- 
juring 

Laedo, gre, si, sum, a. to hurt, to 
wound, to injure, to infect, to 
violate, to offend, to trouble 

Laelaps, is, m. a dog's name, Swift 

Lama, ae, /. a cloak, or mantle, a 
rough frock, a frieze-cassock 

Laesio, onis, /. a hurting, or an- 
noying 

Laesura, ae, /. hurt, loss 

Laesurus, a, um, part, about to 
hurt, or injure 

Laesus, a, um, part, hurt, wound- 
ed, rent, torn [joyous 

Lactabilis, e, adj. glad, joyful, 

Laetabundus, a, um, very merry 

Laetamen, inis, a. compost, ma- 
nure 

Lwtandus, a, um, part, to be e- 
joiced at 

G 3 



LAM 



LAN 



T,AR 



Laetans, tis, part, rejoicing 
Laetanter, adv. gladly, joyfully 
Laetatio, onis,/. merriness 
Laetatus, a, um, part, having re- 
joiced, rejoicing 
Laete, ius, issime, adv. merrily, 

cheerfully, abundantly 
LaetlfTcans, tis, part, making glad 
Laetifico, are, a. to exhilarate 
Lcetiflcus, a, um, adj. that makes 

glad 
Laetitia, ae,/. gladness, joy, mirth, 

abundance, fruitfulness 
Laetor, ari, atus sum, dep. to be 

glad, joyful, or merry, to rejoice 
Laetus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 

mus, superl. glad, joyful, joyous, 

rejoicing, merry, cheerful, plea- 
sant, delightful, brisk, lively, 

swift, willing, welcome 
Laeva, ae,/. the left hand 
Lsevandus, a, um, part, to be 

made smooth 
Laevatior, us, adj. made smoother 
Laeve, adv. dully, heavily 
Laevigatio, onis, /. a smoothing, 

or planing [ing 

Laevigatorius, a, um, adj. smooth- 
Laevigatus, a, um, part, smoothed 
Lzevigo, are, a. to smooth, to 

plane, to polish 
Laevis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. smooth, plain, even, 

sleek, soft, bare, bald 
Laevitas, atis, /. smoothness, 

plainness, evenness, sleekness, 

baldness 
Laevo, are, a. to smooth [ness 
Laevor, oris, m. smoothness, soft- 
Laevus, a, um, adj. left, on the 

left side, foolish, silly, unlucky, 

inconvenient [fritter 

Laganum, i, n. a thick cake, a 
Lagena, ae,/. a flagon, a bottle 
L&gois, is, /. a bird with flesh like 

a hare [hares 

LagotrSphium, i, n. a warren of 
Laguncula, ae, /. a little flagon 
Laicus, a, um, adj. laic 
Lalcus, i, m. a layman 
Lalisio, onis, m. a foal of a wild ass 
Lallo, are, n. to sing lullaby 
Lallus, i, m. a lullaby 
Lama, ae, /. a slough, a bog, a 

ditch 
Lambens, 'tis, part, licking 
Lambero, are, a. to tear in pieces, 

to mangle 
Lambo, ere, bi and bui, bltum, a. 

and n. to lick with the tongue, 

to lap, to touch softly, to run 
Lamella, ae, /. a little thin plate 
Lamentabilis, e, adj. lamentable 
Lamentarius, a, um, adj. causing 

lamentation 
Lamentatio, 6nis,/. lamentation 
Lamentatus, a, um, part, lament- 
ed 
Lamentor, ari, dep. to lament, to 

bewail, to bemoan, to weep 
Lamentum, i, n. a lamentation, a 

bemoaning, a shriek 
Lamia, ae,/. a hag, a witch 
Lamina, ae, f.,and Lamna, a plate, 

or thin piece of metal, a bar, or 

ingot of gold, or silver 
Lamlnosus, a, um, adj. having 

plates 
Lamium, i, n. dead-nettle 
Laranilla, ae,/. dim. a little plate 
Lamosus, a, um, adj. lull of 

plushes 
LamnSda, ae,/. tame as Lampas 
Lampadias, ae, mi. a comet 
Lampas, adis, /. a lamp, a torch, 
130 



a fiery meteor, light, bright- 
ness 

Lampsana, as,/, corn-salad 

Lampurus, i, m. a dog's name? 

Lana, ae, /. wool, hair, down, 
moss, cloth 

Lanaria, ae,/. fuller's weed 

Lanaris, e, adj. that bears wool 

Lanarius, a, um, adj. of wool 

Lanarius, i, m. a clothier, a draper 

Lanata, ae,/. a sheep, an ewe 

Lanatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
woolly, bearing, or like wool, 
mossy [a pike 

Lancea, ae, /. a lance, a javelin, 

Lancearius, i, m. a pikeman 

Lanceatus, a, um, part, armed 
with a lance 

Lanceola, ae, /. a little lance, or 
spear 

Lancmans, tis, part, tearing 

Lancinatio, onis,/. a lancing 

Lancinator, oris, m. he that 
lances 

Lancinatus, a, um, part, lanced, 
consumed 

Lancino, are, a. to lance, to 
thrust through, to rend 

Lancula, ae, /. a small balance 

Lanea, ae,/. flesh-shambles 

Lanestris, e,'adj. of wool 

Laneus, a, um, adj. woollen, made 
of wool 

Languefacio, fere, a. to weary 

Languens, tis, part, languishing, 
fainting 

Langueo, ere, gui, n. sup. want- 
ing, to languish, to be sick, or 
faint, to droop, or flag, to fade 

Languescens, tis, part, languish- 
ing 

Languesco, ere, incept, to grow 
languid, to become dull, to 
abate 

Languide, adv. ius, comp. faintly, 
feebly, without spirit, a little 

Languidule, adv. somewhat faintly 

Languldulus, a, um, adj. some- 
what faint, fading, or short 

Languidus, a, um, adj. languid, 
faint, feeble, weak, weakened, 
decayed, faded, slow, spirit- 
less 

Languificus, a, um, adj. causing 
faintness 

Languor, oris, m. a languor, faint- 
ness, feebleness, weakness, wea- 
riness, a want of spirit, dulness 

Laniandus, a, um, part, ready to 
be torn, or cut in pieces 

Lanians, tis, part, tearing, or cut- 
ting in pieces 

Laniarium, i, n. a slaughterhouse 

Laniatio, onis,/. a slaughter, car- 
nage 

Laniator, oris, m. he that tears 

Laniatus, a, um, part, torn in 
pieces, torn, rent, shattered 

Laniatus, us, m. a tearing to 
pieces, a butchering, a quar- 
tering 

Lanlcium, i, n. a woollen, or cot- 
ton manufacture 

Laniena, ae,/. the flesh-shambles, 
the butchery, the trade of but- 
chery, havoc [wool 

Lanlfer, era, um, adj. bearing 

Lanlfica, ae,/. a spinster 

Lanif Icium, i, n. the art of making 
cloth, spinning 

Laniflcus, a, um, adj. clothwork- 
ing, spinning 

Laniger, fira, um, adj. bearing 
wool 

Lanio, onis, m. r butcher 



LSnio, are, a. to tear, or pull in 

pieces, to tear, to butcher, to 

cut up 
Lanionius, a, um, adj. of a 

butcher, 
Lanipendia, ae,/ a spinster 
Laaista, ae, m. a fencing-master 
Lanistatura, ae, /. the office of a 

lanista 
Lauius, i, m. a butcher 
Lanosus, a, um, adj woolly 
Laniiginosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

downy, soft like wool 
Lanugo, Inis,/. down on the face, 

on birds, on fruit 
Lanula, ae,/. a small lock of wool 
Lanx, cis, /. a charger, a deep 

dish, a platter, a scale, a lance 
Lapathus, i, /. and Lapathum, i, 

n. a dock 
L&picida, ae, m. a stonecutter, a 



LSpicIdina, ae, /. a quarry 
Lapidarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to stones 
Lapidarius, i, m. a lapidary, a 

mason 
L&pldatio, Snis, /. a stoning, a 
throwing of, or covering with 
stones [stones 

Lapidator, oris, m. a thrower of 
Lapidatus, a, um, part, stoned 
Lapidesco, 6re, incep. to petrify, 

to grow as hard as stone 
Lapldeus, a, um, adj. stony, full 
of stones, made of stones, of 
stone 
Lapido, are, a. to throw stone--, 
to stone to death, to cover with 
stones 
Llpidosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

stony, full of stones, hard 
Lapillus, i, m. a little stone, a 

jewel 
Lapis, idis, m. a stone, a pebble, a 

precious stone, a gem, a mile 
Lappa, ae,/. a bur, a clot-bur 
Lappaceus, a, um, adj. of a bur 
Lappago, inis, /. shepherd's rod, 

a teazle 
Lapsabundus, a, um, adj. ready 

to fall 
Lapsana, ae,/. wild coleworts 
Lapsans, tis, part, slipping, slid- 
ing 
Lapsio, onis,/. a trip, or fall 
Lapso, are, freq. to slip often, 
to trip [fall 

Lapsurus, a, um, part, ready to 
Lapsus, a, um, part, slipping, 
sliding, gliding, running, or 
trickling down, falling, de- 
scending, winding, fallen 
Lapsus, us, m. a sliding, a gliding, 

a slip, or fall, a mistake 
Laqueans, tis, part, ceiling, arch- 

Laquear, aris, n. and Laqueare, is, 

a ceiling done with fretwork 
Laqueatus, a, um, part, ensnared, 

roofed, ceiled, arched, vaulted 
Laqueo, are, a. to ensnare, to 

halter, to roof, to ceil 
Laqueus, i, m. a snare, a trap, a 

gin, a noose, a halter, a trick 
Lar, laris, m. a household-god, 

the fireside, a dwelling-house, 

one's home 
Larbason, i, n. antimony 
Lardum, or Laridum, i, n. lard, 

bacon 
Large, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. plentifully, abundantly 
Largiens, tis, part, giving, be 

stowicg 



LAT 



LAT 



IfAU 



I argYffcus, a, una, adj. liberal 
Largitiuus, a, urn, adj. flowing 

abundantly 
LargllOquus, a, um, adj. talkative 
Larg-ior, Iri, Itus sum, dep. and 
Largio, ire, a. to give liberally, 
to give, to bestow, to grant 
J Largitas, atis, /. largeness, bounty 
Largiter, adv. game as Large 
Largitio, onis,/. a largess, a gift, 

a bribe, bribery 
Largitor, oris, tn. a liberal giver, 

a briber 
Largltus, a, um, part, having 

given, or bestowed, granted 
Largltus, adv. same as Large 
Largus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issT- 
mus, superl. large, great, plen- 
tiful, generous, liberal, profuse, 
prodigal 
Larix, Icis,/. the larch-tree 
i Larva, ae, /. a visor, or mask, a 
spirit, a ghost, a phantom, a 
t scarecrow 

' Larvalis, e, adj. like a ghost, 
ghastly, dismal, frightful 
Larvatus, a, um, part, disguised, 

masked, frighted with spirits 
Larvo, are, a. to put on a mask 
Larus, i, m. a seamew, or gull 
Lasanum, i, n. a chamber-pot, a 

close-stool for men 
Lascive, and Lasciviter, adv. wan- 
tonly 
Lasclvia, ae, /. wantonness, lust- 
fulness [ton 

Lasclvlbundus, a, um, adj. wan- 
Lasclviens, tis, part, playing the 
wanton, sporting, frisking, &c. 
Lascivio, ire, ivi, Itum, n. to be, 
or to play the wanton, to grow 
wanton, to frisk about 
Lascivus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. wanton, frolic- 
some, sportive, gamesome, frisk- 
ing, skittish 
Laser, Sris, n. benzoin, assafoetida 
Laserpitiatus, a, um, adj. mixed 

with benzoin 
L&serpitium, i, n. benzoin 
Lassatio, onis,/. a weariness 
Lassator, oris, m. he that wearies 
Lassatus, a, um, part, wearied, 
tired [weary 

Lassesco, e"re, incep. to grow 
Lassltudo, Inis,/. lassitude, wea- 
riness, laziness 
Lasso, are, a. to weary, to tire, 

to jade 
Lassulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

weary 
Lassus, a, um, adj. weary, tired, 
jaded, spent, worn out, faded, 
faint, ill 
Lata, se,/. a lath 

Late, ius, isslme, adv. abroad, far 
abroad, wide, far and wide, in 
many places, amply 
Latebra, ae, f. a lurking place, a 
den, a covert, a shelter, a re- 
treat, a disguise, a cloak, a pre- 
tence 
Latgbrlc6la, ae, com. gen. a lurcher 
Lat6br6se, adv. privily, closely 
Latgbrosus, a, um, adj. full of 

hiding-places, or dens, dark 
Latens, tis, part, lying hid, secret 
Latenter, adv. secretly, privately 
Lateo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to lie hid, 
or concealed, to be unknown, 
or concealed, to lurk, to skulk, 
to abscond 
Later, ens, m. a briek, a tile 
Lateralis, e, adj. belonging to the 
side 

131 



Lateramen, Inis, n. an earthen 
pot, or jug for wine 

Latgrani, orum, pi. m. yeomen of 
the guard 

Latgraria, ae, /. a brick-kiln 

LatSrarius, a, um, adj. of the 
side 

Laterarius, a, um, adj. (from 
later) belonging to a brick 

Laterciilum, i, n. a slate, or mus- 
ter-roll 

Laterculus, i, m. a little brick, or 
tile, a muster-roll, a list, a cake 

Latgritius, a, um, adj. made of 
bricks, or tiles 

Laterna, ae,/. a lantern 

Latemarius, i, m. alantern-bearer 

Laterniila, ae,/. a little lantern 

LatSrones, um, pi. m. yeomen of 
the guard 

Lateruncularia, ae, /. a chess- 
board, a pair of tables 

Latesco, fire, incep. to grow broad 

Latesco, 6re, incep. to begin to be 
hid 

Latex, icis, to. liquor, or juice, 
spring-water, water, a spring, 
or fountain 

Lathyr, is, m. the herb spurge 

Latibulo, are, n. to lurk, to skulk, 
to hide oneself 

Latibiilum, i, n. a cave, a den, a 
shelter 

Laticlavius, a, um, adj. senatorian 

Laticlavius, i, tn. a senator 

LatlfSlius, a, um, adj. board- 
leaved 

Latlfundium, i, n. common ground 

Latine, adv. in Latin 

Latlnitas, atis, /. Latin, the pro- 
priety of that language 

Latio, onis,/. a bearing, or carry- 
ing, a giving, or making of 
laws 

Latitabundus, a, um, adj. lying 
hid, skulking [ing 

Latttans, tis, part, lying hid, lurk- 

Latitatio, onis, /. a lurking 

Latitator, oris, m. a lurker 

Latito, are, n. to lie hid, to 
lurk 

Latltudo, Inis,/. latitude, breadth, 
width, extent 

Latius, adv. comp. wider 

LatSmiae, arum, pl.f. quarries of 
stone, a prison 

Latomus, i, m. a mason 

Lator, oris, m. a bearer, a porter, 
a messenger, a maker, or giver 
of laws 

Latrans, tis, part, barking, roar- 
ing, craving 

Latratio, onis,/. a barking 

Latrator, oris, m. a barker 

Latratus, a, um, part, barked at, 
craved 

Latratus, us, m. a barking, a cry- 
ing, bawling, a railing 

Latrina, ae, /. a privy, the sink of 
a house, a washhouse 

Latro, are, n. and a. to bark, to 
bark at, to open as hounds, to 
roar, to bawl 

Latro, onis, m. a robber, a high- 
wayman, a cut-throat, a raven- 
ous creature, a soldier 

Latrocinatio, onis,/. a robbing 

Latvoclnator. oris, m. a robber 

Latroclnium, i, n. robbery, plun- 
der, fraudulent dealing 

Latrocinor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
rob on the highway, to rob, to 
plunder 

Latrunc&larivp, a, um, adj. of 
chess 



Latrunculator, Sris, m. a justice 
a judge, a provost-martial 

Latrun cuius, i, m. a little thief, a 
tableman, or chessman 

Latum, sup. to bear, or suffer 

Laturarius, i, tn. a carrier, a 
porter 

Latura, ae,/. a fare, sufferance 

Laturus, a, um, part, about to 
bear, or receive 

Latus, a, um, part, borne, carried, 
passed, made, appointed, pub- 
lished 

Latus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. broad, wide, large, 
spacious, extensive 

Latus, Sris, n. a side, the waist, a 
companion, a kindred, a cli- 
mate, an earnestness in speak- 
ing 

Latusclavus, i, m. a garment with 
purple studs, senatorship 

Latusculum, i, n. dim. a little 
side 

L&vacrum, i, n. a bath, a font 

Lavandula, ae, /. lavender-spike 

Lavandus, a, um, part, to be 
washed 

Lavans, tis, part, washing 

Lavatio, onis, /. a washing, a bath 

Lavator, oris, m. a washer 

Lavatrlna, ae,/. same as Latrina 

Lavatrix, icis,/. a laundress 

Lavaturus, a, um, part, about to 
wash 

Laudabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. com- 
mendable, praiseworthy 

Laudabiliter, adv. commendably 

Laudandus, a, um, part, to be 
praised 

I^audans, tis, part, praising, com- 
mending 

Laudatio, onis, /. a commenda- 
tion, thanks 

Laudativus, a, um, adj. commen- 
datory 

Laudator, oris, m. a praiser, a 
commender 

Laudatrix, icis,/. a commender 

Laudaturus, a, um, part, about to 
praise 

Laudatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
praised, commended 

Laudo, are, a. to praise, to com- 
mend, to quote, to bring 

Laver, 6ris, n. water-parsley 

Lavo, are and 6re, lavi, antiq. 
lavavi, lautum, lotum and lava- 
tum, a. to wash, to wash away, 
to bathe, to besprinkle 

Laurea, ae,/. a laurel, a crown, er 
garland of laurels 

Laureatus, a, um, adj. crowned, 
or adorned with laurels 

Laureola, ae,/. a wreath of laurel, 
a smaller triumph 

Lauretum, i, n. a laurel- grove 

Laureus, a, um, adj. of laurel, or 
bays 

LaurlcOmus, a, um, adj. full of 
bay trees at the top 

Laurlfer, £ra, um, adj. that bears, 
or wears bays 

Laurlger, gra, um, adj. that wears 
a garland of laurel 

Laurinus, a, um, adj. of bays, 
made of laurel 

Laurus, i and us, /. a laurel, or 
bay tree 

Laus, dis, /. praise, laud, com- 
mendation, boast, glory, re- 
nown, reputation, a good name 

Laute, adv. ius, comp. finely, 
nobly, magnificently, neatly 

Lautia, oruiu, pi. n. or Lautiic, 



LEG 



LfcLV 



LET 



arum, pl.f. presents bestowed 
by the Romans on foreign am- 
bassadors 

Lautltia, ae,/. fineness, daintiness 

Lautulae, arum, pl.f. hot baths 

Lautumarius, or Lauttlmiarius, i, 
m. a gaol 

Lautiimiae, same as Latomiae 

Lautus, a, urn, part, washed, 
bathed 

Lautus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. fine, elegant, noble, 
magnificent, splendid, sump- 
tuous, costly 

Laxamentum, i, n. a relaxation, 
or remission, ease, leisure, re- 
freshment 

Laxandus, a, um, part, to be en- 
larged 

Laxans, tis, part, loosening, en- 
larging 

Laxatio, onis,/. a widening 

Laxatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
loosened, released, freed, ex- 
tended 

Laxe, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. loosely, largely, far off 

Laxttas, atis, /. looseness, ex- 
pansion, largeness 

Laxo, are, a. to loosen, to slacken, 
to release, to free, to set at 
liberty, to open, or unlock, to 
enlarge, to dilate 

Laxus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. loose, slack, un- 
bent, unstrung, open, large, 
widfi, spacious 

Lea, ae, /. a lioness, a colewort 

Leaena, ae, /. a lioness 

Leberis, idis, /. a serpent's cast 
skin, a slough 

L£bes, etis, rn. a cauldron, a ket- 
tle, a pot 

Lecte, adv. issime, superl. choicely 

Lectlca, ae, /. a litter, a chair, a 
sedan 

Lectlcari&la, ae,/. a common slut 

Lectlcarius, i, m. a chairman 

Lectlcula, ae, /. a litter, a little 
sedan, a little couch 

Lectio, onis,/. a reading, a lesson, 
a choice, a gathering 

Lectisterniator, oris, m. a bed- 
chamberlain 

Lectisternium, i, n. a covering of 
the table, a spreading of a 
funeral banquet 

Lectltatus, a, um, part, read 

Lectito, are, freq. to read, or ga- 
ther often 

LectiuncOla, ae,/. a short lesson 

Lector, oris, m. a reader, a re- 
hearser 

Lectula, ae, /. a little bed, a nest 

Lecttilus, \,m. a little bed, a couch 

Lectura, ae, /. a lecture, a read- 
ing 

Lecturus, a, um, part, about to 
read, or gather 

Lectus, a, um, part, read, gather- 
ed, selected, chosen 

Lectus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. choice, fine, ex- 
cellent, gallant 

Lectus, us, m. a choice 

Lectus, i, m. a bed, a marriage- 
bed, a couch 

Lecjthus, i, d. g. a cruise, a vial 

I.egalis, e, adj. legal, lawful 

Legarium, i, n. pulse 

Legatarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to an ambassador 

Legatarius, i, m. a legatee 

Leeatio, 6nis, /. an embassy, • 
lieutenancy 



Legatlvum, i, n. an ambassador's 
allowance, charges 

Legator, oris, m. a testator 

Legatum, i, n. a legacy, or bequest 

Legatus, a, um, part, appointed, 
assigned, bequeathed, left 

Legatus, i, m. a legate, an ambas- 
sador, a lieutenant, a deputy 

L?gendus, a, um, part, to be 
read, gathered, or chosen 

Legens, tis, part, reading, gather- 
ing, coasting, or passing by 

Leglbllis, e, adj. legible 

Legicrepa, ae, m. a talker, or 
boaster of the law 

Leglfer, 6ra, um, adj. making laws 

Legio, onis, /. a legion consisting 
of ten cohorts, a great number 

Lggionarius, a, um, adj. legionary 

Legionatlm, adv. by legions 

Leglrupa, ae, m. a breaker of laws 

Legislator, oris, m. a lawgiver 

Legisperitus, i, m. a lawyer 

Legitime, adv. lawfully 

Legltlmus, a, um, adj. lawful, 
legal, just, right, meet, proper, 
allowable, complete 

Lggiuncula, ae, /. dim. a small 
legion 

Lego, are, a. to send as an am- 
bassador, &c. to send, or dis- 
patch, to intrust 

LSgo, ere, legi, lectum, a. to read, 
to gather, to choose, to steal 

Leguleius, i, m. a young solicitor 

Legulus, i, m. a gatherer 

Lggumen, Inis, n. pulse 

Lggumentum, i, n. pulse 

Legumlnarius, i, m. a seller of 
pulse [pulse 

Lgguminosus, a, um, adj. full of 

Lema, ae, /. a white humour, or 
matter in the eye 

Lembulus, i, m. a small bark 

Lembunculus, i, m. dim. a little 
bark 

Lembus, i, m. a pinnace, a bark, 
a smack, a fishing-boat 

Lemma, atis, n. an argument, a 
subject, a title 

Lemniscatus, a, um, part, adorn- 
ed with ribands, or silk strings 

Lemniscus, i, rn. a riband, a cock- 
ade, a label 

Lem6nium, i, n. wild beet 

LSmures, um, pi. m. ghosts, 
spectres 

Lena, ae,/. a bawd 

Lendix, Icis,/. a maggot 

Lene, adv. softly, gently 

Leniandus, a, um, part, to assuage, 
or be assuaged 

Lenimen, Inis, n. an ease, an as- 
suagement, a mitigation, a com- 
fort 

Lenimentum, i, n. ease • 

Lenio, ire, a. to ease, to assuage, 
or mitigate, to allow, appease, 
lessen, or diminish, to soften, 
to stop, to tame, to polish, or 
make smooth 

Lenis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. soft, gentie, easy, mild, 
calm, tame, pleasant, good- 
natured 

Lenltas, atis,/. lenity, indulgence, 
softness, mildness 

Lenlter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. softly, gently, mildly ' 

Lenltudo, Inis,/. gentleness, mild- 
ness 

Lenltus, a, um, part, assuaged, 
appeased 

Leno, onis, m. a pimp, a pander 

LOnociniuin, i, n. the practice of 



bawdi y, enticement, alluring 
language 
Lenocinor, ari, dep. to play the 
bawd, to wheedle, entice, decoy, 
or trepan 
Lenonius, a, um, adj. of a bawd 
Lens, dis,/. a nit 
Lens, tis,/. lentils, ducks-meat 
Lentandus, a, um, part, to be bent 
Lente, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. slowly, leisurely, care- 
lessly 
Lentesco, ere, n. to become clam- 
my, to stick 
Lentlctila, ae, /. a little lentil, a 

freckle, a chrismatory 
Lenticularis, e, adj. like a lentil 
Lentlglnosus, a, um, adj. freckly 
Lentigo, Inis, /. a pimple, a freckle 
Lentipes, edis, adj. slow-footed 
Lentiscifer, or Lentisclfgrus, a, 
um, adj. bearing mast.ich-trees 
Lentisclna resina, mastich 
Lentiscus, i, /. a mastich-tree, 

a toothpick 
Lentltia, ae, /. limberness, softness 
Lentitudo, Inis, /. slowness, loi- 
tering, tediousness, easiness, 
moderation 
Lento, are, a. to make pliant 
Lentor, oris, m. toughness, clam- 
miness [pliant 
Lentulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
Lentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. slow, lingering, 
dilatory, idle, lazy, indolent, 
heavy, dull, stupid, unmoved, 
quiet, peaceable 
Lenulus, i, m. a young bawd 
Lenunculus, i, m. a young bawd, 

a skiff 
Leo, onis, m. a lion, a sign in the 

heavens, a disease, a lobster 
Leoninus, a, um, adj. of a lion 
Leontlce, es,/. wild chervil 
Leontios, i, m. a kind of precious 

stone like a lion's skin 
Leopardus, i, m. a leopard, a pan- 
ther 
Lepide, adv. prettily, wittily, 

smartly 
Lgpidium, i, n. cresses 
Lepidule, adv. prettily, pleasantly 
Lepidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. pretty, witty, 
smart, tart, quick, brisk, face- 
tious, waggish, merry, pleasant, 
charming, dainty 
Lgpista, ae,/. a little pot 
Lgpor, or Lgpos, oris, m. mirth, 

wit, drollery, complaisance 
LgpOrarium, i, n. a hare-warren 
Lgp6rinus, a, um, adj. of a hare 
Lepra, ae, /. the leprosy 
Leprosus, a, um, adj. leprous 
Lepus, oris, to. a hare, a fish, a 

star 
Lgpusculus, i, m. dim. a leveret 
Lessus, us, m. a funeral lamenta- 
tion 
Letalis, e, or Lethalis, e, adj. 

deadly, mortal, fatal 
Lethallter, adv. deadly, mortally 
Lethargia, ae, /. a lethargy 
Letharglcus, a, um, adj. lethargic 
Letharglcus, i, m. a lethargic 

person 
Lethargus, i, m. a lethargy 
Lethatus, a, um, part, killed, 
murdered [fatal 

Lethlfer, era, um, adj. deadly, 
Lethiflcus, a, um, adj. the same 
Letho, are, a. to put to death, to 

kill 
Lcthum, or Letum, i, ». dest'a 



LIB 



LIB 



LIC 



Lgvamen, inis, n. ease, an easing, 

relief, comfort 
Lgvamentum, i, n. ease, comfort 
Levandus, a, um, part, to be eased 
Levans, tis, part, lifting up, easing 
Lfivatio, onis,/. an alleviation 
Levator, oris, m. he that lifts up 
Lgvaturus, a, um, part, about to 

ease 
Levatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
lifted up, eased, relieved, as- 
sisted, supported 
Leuca, a?,/, a league 
Leucon, i, n. a heron, a dog's name 
LeucSn6tus, i, m. the south-west 

wind 
Leuc8phaeatus, a, um, adj. gray, 

russet, brown 
LeucOphaeus, a, um, adj., the same 
Leviathan, indecl. a whale, or cro- 
codile [wanton 
Lgviciilus, a, um, adj. nighty, 
Lgvidensis, e, adj. coarse and 
slight [credit 
Levifidus, a, um, adj. of slight 
Lgvipes, gdis, ofallgenders, swift- 
footed 
Lgvir, iri, m. a brother-in-law 
L6vis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. light, slight, small, tri- 
fling, trivial, inconsiderable, 
mean, changeable, fickle, in- 
constant, unsettled, uncertain, 
giddy 
Levis, e, adj., same as Laevis, 
smooth [waked 
Lgvisomnus, a, um, adj. easily 
Lgvitas, atis, /. levity, lightness, 
fickleness, inconstancy, muta- 
bility, want of gravity 
Leviter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. lightly, slightly, poorly, 
a little, gently, patiently 
Levitfido, Inis,/. lightness 
LcHiusculus, a, um, adj. rather 

light 

Lgvo, are, a. to lift up, to raise, to 

ease, to lighten, to lessen, or 

diminish, to allay, to relieve 

Lex, legis, /. law, a law, a decree, 

a canon, any rule, plan, measure, 

or design to act by, good order 

Lexicon, i, n. a Greek dictionary 

Lexipyrgtus, a, um, adj. good 

against fevers 
Lexis, is,/, a word, an expression 
Liacylura, i, n. a joiner's plane 
Libamen, inis, n. a sacrifice 
Libamentum, i, n. a drink-offering 
Llbandus, a, um, part, to be 

offered 
Libanotis, i dis, /. rosemary 
LlbanStus, i, m. the south-west 

wind 
Libans, tis, part, offering, pour- 
ing out [tree 
Libanus, i, /. the frankincense- 
Libarius, i, m. a cake-maker 
Libatio, onis,/. a libation, a drink- 
offering 
Libator, oris, m. he that offers 
Llbatorium, i, n. a chalice 
Libatus, a, um, part, tasted, 
sipped, essayed, proved, tried, 
offered, sacrificed, gathered 
Llbella, a?, /. a small coin of about 
three farthings, a line, level, or 
plummet, used by masons 
Libellio, onis, m. a letter-carrier, 

pamphleteer 
Libellulus, i, m. a very little book 
Iitbellus, i, m. a little book, a 
letter, a petition, or supplica- 
tion, a citation, a libel, or de- 
claration in taw, a writ of at- 
133 



tachment, a bill of record, a 
certificate 

LIbens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. willing, 
glad, joyful 

Libenter, adv. Ols, comp. issime, 
superl. willingly, readily, freely, 
gladly, joyfully 

Libentia, ae,/. delight, pleasure 

Libeo, or Lubeo, n. to please, to 
like 

Liber, bri, m. the inward bark, or 
rind of a tree, a book, an in- 
ventory, or register, an epistle 

Liber, gra, gram, adj. grior, comp. 
errimus, superl. free, disen- 
gaged, at liberty, or leisure, not 
subject to, exempted from, void 
of 

Libgralis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. liberal, bountiful, 
generous, free, genteel, well- 
bred, ingenuous, fashionable, 
handsome, large, ample 

Liberalitas, atis, /. liberality, 
bounty, generosity, kindness, 
good usage, a grant 

Llberaliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. liberally, bountifully, 
generously, hospitably, freely, 
genteelly, handsomely, largely 

Libgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
freed [livering 

Libgrans, tis, part, freeing, de- 

Libgratio, onis,/. a deliverance 

Liberator, oris, m. a deliverer 

Libgratiirus, a, um, part, about 
to deliver 

Libgratus, a, um, part, freed, de- 
livered, released 

Liberg, adv. ius, comp. liberally, 
frankly, freely, without con- 
straint, boldly, genteelly, pro- 
fusely 

Libgri, orum, pi. m. children, sons 
and daughters 

Libero, are, a. to free, to set free, 
to deliver, to disengage, to un- 
loose, to release, to acquit, to 
exempt 

Liberta, as,/, a bondwoman made 
free, a freedwoman 

Libertas, atis, /. liberty, a free- 
dom, or power in acting, bold- 
ness of speech, frankness, good- 
nature 

Libertina, ae,/., same as Liberta 

Libertinus, i, m. a freedman, the 
son of a freedman 

Libertus, i, m. a bondman made 
free, a freedman [amorous 

Libidinans, tis, part, lustful, 

Libidinor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
play the lecher 

Libidinosg, adv. ius, comp. lust- 
fully, wilfully, after his own 
pleasure 

Libidinosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. lustful, lecher- 
ous, wanton, sensual, fleshly 

Libido, inis, /. lust, lechery, wan- 
tonness, concupiscence, sensu- 
ality, any unbridled passion, or 
unlawful desire, will, humour 

Libitina, ae,/. the care of provid- 
ing for a funeral, a bier, death 

Libitinarius, i, m. an undertaker 
for funerals, a very old man 

Libitum, i, n. will 

Libo, are, a. to taste, or sip, to 
touch lightly, to offer up, to 
pour out, to sprinkle, to gather 

LibOnotus, i, m. the south-west 
wind 

Libra, se, /. a pound-weight, a 



pound in money, a pint, a pail 
of scales, one of the twelve 
signs, a carpenter's line, or 
mason's rule, a plummet 
Libralis, e, adj. of a pound 
Libramen, inis, n. a balancing, 

equal weight, a bias 
Libramentu'm, i, n. even weight, 
the tongue of a balance, a level, 
a cord to tie ordnance 
Librans, tis, part, weighing, pois- 
ing 
Libraria, ae, /. a library, a book- 
seller's shop, a weigher of wool 
LibrariSlus, i, m. a bookkeeper, a 
clerk [register 

Librarium, i, n. a library, a 
Librarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to 

books, or a pound 

Librarius, i, m. a scrivener, a 

clerk, an amanuensis, a printer, 

a bookseller [poising 

Libratio, onis, /. a weighing, a 

Librator, oris, m. a weigher, a 

leveller of ground 
Libratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
weighed, poised, levelled, de- 
liberate [balance 
Librile, is, n. the beam of a 
Librilia, ium, pi. n. slings 
Libripens, dis, m. a weigher 
Libro, are, a. to weigh, to poise, 
to counterbalance, to level, to 
try by plumb-rule 
Libs, libis, m. the south-west 
wind [cake 
Libum, i, n. a wafer, a honey- 
Lib urna, ae,/. a galley 
Liburnica, ae,/., the same 
LIburnus, i, m. a litter, a couch 
Licebit, con.], although 
Licens, tis, part, cheapening 
Licens, tis, adj. ior, comp. licen- 
tious, extravagant, luxurious 
Licentgr, adv. ius, comp. licen- 
tiously, with too much liberty, 
rashly 
Licentia, ae,/. licence, permission, 
liberty, indulgence, licentious- 
ness, unruliness, furiousness 
Licentiatus, i, m. a licentiate 
Licentiosus, a, um, adj. licentious, 

dissolute, assuming 
LIceo, ere, ui, itum, n. to be law- 
ful, to be prized 
Liceor, eri, itus sum, dep. to 
cheapen, to offer a prize, to bid 
money 
Licet, ebat, licuit and licitum est, 
it is lawful, it is free, or pos- 
sible 
Licet, conj. although, albeit 
Lichen, enis, m. a ringworm, 

liverwort 
Liciatorium, i, n. a weaver's beam 
Licinus, a, um, adj. turned up- 
wards 
Licitatio, onis, /. a cheapening, a 

setting out for sale 
Licitator, oris, m. a chapman 
LIcitatrix, icis,/. a chap woman 
Licitg, or Llcito, adv. lawfully 
Licitor, ari, dep. to cheapen, to 

box 

Liciturus, a, um, part, that shall 

be lawful [able 

Licitus, a, um, part, lawful, allow- 

Licium, i, n. the woof, or warp, 

thread, yarn 
Lictor, oris, m. a Serjeant, or 
beadle, a mace-bearer, or verger, 
a serjeant-at-arms, a marshal, 
an executioner 
Lictorius, a, um, adj. of, or per- 
taining to a serjeant, &c. 



LIM 



LTN 



MR 



Lica, enis, m , and Lienis, is, the 

milt, the spleen 
Lienlcus, a, lira, adj. splenetic 
Lienosus, a, um, adj. sick of the 

spleen, swollen 
Lienteria, ae,/. a looseness, a flux 
Lientericus, i, m. one that hath a 

flux 
Ligaculum, i, n. a scovel 
Ligamen, Inis, n. a band, or tie, 

a string [bandage 

Llgamentum, i, n. a ligament, a 
Ligans, tis, part, binding, tying 
Ligatio, onis,/. a binding up 
Ligatura, ae, f. a ligature, or 

bandage, a charm 
Ligiitus, a, um, part, bound, 

bound, or tied up, fettered, 

joined together 
Llgellum, i, n. a lodge, a little 

cottage 
Lignarium, i, n. a timber-yard 
Lignarius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to wood, or timber 
Lignarius, i, m.atimber-merehant 
Lignatio, onis, /. a fuelling, a 

grove 
Lignator, oris, m. a wood-monger, 

a hewer of wood 
Ligneolus, a, um, adj. made of 

wood, wooden [wood 

Ligneus, a, um, adj. wooden, of 
Lignile, is, n. a wood-house 
Lignipes, fidis, m. a wooden shoe, 

a patten 
Lignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

gather fuel, to purvey wood 
Lignosus, a, um, adj. hard like 

wood 
Lignum, i, n. wood, a log, chump, 

or block, a stone, or kernel in 

fruit 
Ligo, are, a. to bind, to bind, or 

tie up, to tie fast _ [&c. 

Ligo, onis, m. a spade, a pickaxe, 
Ligula, ae, /. a little tongue, the 

tongue of a pipe, a long sword 

made like a tongue, a spatula, 

a spoon, scummer, or ladle, a 

measure of three drachms and 

a scruple 
Ligurio, ire, a. and n. to feed 

nicely, or delicately, to slabber 

up, to waste, or spend riotously 
Llgurltio, onis, /. lickerishness, 

gluttony 
Llguritor, oris, m. a glutton 
Ligustrum, i, n. privet, withbind 
Liliaceus, a, um, adj of lilies 
Lilietum, i, n. a lily-bed 
Lllium, i, n. a lily 
Lima, ae, /. a file, a polish, a 

finishing-stroke, &c. 
Limandus, a, um, part, to be 

polished, corrected, or amended 
Limare, adv. ius, comp. accu- 
rately 
Limatulus, a, um, adj. neat, fine 
Limatus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. filed, polished, neat 
Limax, acis, d. g. a snail, a harlot 
^imbatus, a, um, adj. embroidered 
Limb61arius, i, m. an embroiderer 
Limbus, i, m. a border, an edging, 

a toce, a fringe 
Liraen, inis, n. a threshold, a 

door, or gate, an entrance, a 

house, a goal, a limit, a frontier 
Limes, itis, et. a limit, a boundary, 

a frontier, a landmark, a great 

broad way, a way, a road 
LinricSla, ae, c. g. living in mud 
Limlger, era, um, cdj. daubed 

with mud 
Limlnaris, e, adj. of a threshold 
131 



Limit atio, onis, /. a bounding, a 

restriction 
Llmitator, oris, m. a limiter 
Llmlto, are, a. to limit, to bound, 
to set bounds, to part, or divide 
Llmo, are, a. to file, to polish, to 

amend, to correct, to cut 
Lirno, are, n. to look askew 
Limones, um, pi. m. lemons 
Limdnia, ae,/. an anemony 
Llmositas, atis,/. muddiness 
Llmosus, a, um, adj. muddy, slimy 
Limpldus, a, um, adj. clear, 

bright, pure, transparent 
Limpitudo, Inis, /. clearness, 

brightness 
Limulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

awry 
Llmus, a, um, adj., and Llmis, e, 

crooked, squinting 
Limus, i, m. mud, slime, clay, 

mortar, dregs 
Lmamentum, i, n. linen, lint, 

thread, a wick 
Llnarium, i, n a flax-plat 
Lmarius, i, m. a flax-dresser 
Linctus, a, um, part, licked, suck- 
ed 
Linctus, us, m. a licking, or suck- 
ing down softly 
Llnea, as,/, a line, a'string, a cord, 
a streak, a rail, a bound, or 
limit, a rank, a degree of kin- 
dred, a lineage 
Lluealis. e, adj. lineal, in a line 
Llneamentum, i, n. a lineament, 
a feature, a form, or shape, a 
draught 
Linearis, e, adj. linear 
Llneatus, a, um, part, drawn as 

a plan 
Llneo, are, a. to draw lines, to 

delineate 
Llneus, a, um, adj. linen, flaxen 
Lingendus, a, um, part, to be 

licked 
Lingens, tis, part, licking 
Lingo, fire, nxi, nctum, a. to lick 

with the tongue, to lap 
Lingua, ae, /. a tongue, a lan- 
guage, or speech, eloquence, 
slander, a promontory, or neck 
of land running into the sea 
Linguace, es, /. same as Lingu- 

laca 
Llnguaculus, a, um, adj. talk- 
ative, babbling 
Linguarium, i, n. a gag, a penalty 
Linguatus, a, um, adj. skilled in 

languages, learned 
Linguax, acis, adj. long-tongued, 

prating 
Lingula, ae, /. a lingel, a little 
tongue, the end of a lever, a 
little tenon, a promontory 
Lingillaca, ae, /. a sole-fish, a 

prater 
Lingulatus, a, um, adj. tongued 
Linguosus, a, um, adj. talkative 
Llniendus, a, um, part, to be 

anointed 
Llniger, Sra, um, adj. wearing 

linen 
Linlmentum, i, n. a liniment, t 

pledget 
Linio, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, a. to 

anoint, to besmear 
Linnae, arum, pl.f. rough mantles 
Lino, ere, lini, llvi and levi, litum, 
a. to anoint, to besmear, to 
daub, to paint, to gild 
Linquendus, a, um, part, to be left 
Linqucns, tis, part, departing, 

fainting 
Linquo, fire, liaui. lictuui, a. to 



leave, to quit, to forsake, to 

cast off, to lay aside 
Linteamen, inis, n. a linen cloth 
Lintearius, a, um, adj. of linen 
Liutearius, i, m. a linen-draper 
Linteatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

linen 
Linteo, onis, m. a linen-weaver 
Linteohim, i, n. a little piece of 

linen cloth, a rag, clout, or 

pledget 
Linter, tris, d. g. a bark, a little 

boat, a wherry, a sculler, a 

trough 
Linteum, i, n. linen, a linen cloth, 

a towel, a napkin, a soil 
Linteus, a, um, adj. of linen 
Lintrarius, i, m. a boat, a barge- 
man 
Liatriculus, i, m. a small boat 
Linum, i, n. flax, tow, linen, 

thread, a rope, a casting, or 

drag net, a purse net 
Llpara, ae,/. a salve, or plaister 
Llparis, is, /. a kind of lizard, a 

gem [sighted 

Lippiens, tis, part, blear-eyed, dim- 
Lippio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be 

blear-eyed, purblind 
Lippltudo, inis,/. bleaiedness 
Lippus, a, um, adj. blear-eyed, 

having watery eyes, dropping, 

dribbling, leaking, oozy, moist 
Liquabllis, e, adj. that may be 

melted, made soft 
Liquamen, inis, n. dripping, suet 

melted, tallow, ointment 
Liquandus, a, um, part, to be 

loosened 
Liquasco, ere, incep. to melt away 
Liquatio, onis, /. a melting 
Liquator, oris, m. a melter 
Liquatus, a, um, part, melted, 

dissolved 
Liquefaciens, tis, part, melting 
Liqugfacio, 6re, feci, factum, a. 

to liquefy, to melt 
Liqugfactio, onis,/. a melting 
LIqugfactus, a, um, part, melted, 

dissolved, wasted 
Liqueflo, factus, ». part, to be 

melted [fluid 

Liquens, tis, part, melting, liquid, 
Llqueo, ere, licui, a. and n. to 

melt, to dissolve, to become 

liquid, to be clear 
Liquescens, tis, part, melting 
LIquesco, ere, incep. to melt, to 

run, to thaw, to grow liquid, 

to grow soft, or effeminate, 

to relent 
Liqulde, adv. ius, comp. issimfe, 

superl clearly, plainly 
Liquldiusculus, a, um, adj. some- 
what more mild 
Liquid6, adv. clearly, plainly, 

safely [clear 

Llquldo, are, a. to make moist, or 
Liquldum, i, n. moisture, water 
Llquidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

isslmns, superl. liquid, moist, 

soft, melted, loose, soluble, 

clear, pure, unmixed, serene, 

calm 
Llqmo, are, a. to melt, to dissolve, 

to thaw, to loosen, or make one 

loose 
Liquor, gris, dep. to be melted, 

or dissolved, to melt, to drop, 

to run, or glide 
Liquor, 6ris, m. liquor, water, 
juice, moisture, the sea, fluidity 
Lira, ae, /. a furrow, a ridge of 

land 
Lirac, arum, pl.f. trifles, toys 



LIT 



LOG 



T.OQ 



Liratlm, adv. in ridges, ridge-wise 
Liro, are, a. to make baulks, to 
plough the third time, to har- 
row 
Lis, litis,/, strife, contention, dis- 
pute, debate, a quarrel, a con- 
test, an action, or lawsuit, a 
fine, a fact 
Litamen, Inis, n. a sacrifice 
Lltandus, a, urn, part, to be ap- 
peased 
Litans, tis, part, appeasing by 

sacrifice 
LItatio, onis,/. a sacrificing 
Lltat6, adv. luckily, fortunately 
Lit ator, oris, m. a sacrificer 
Litatud, a, um, part, sacrificed, 

offered up 
Litera, a:, /. a letter of a book, a 
letter, or epistle, one's hand- 
writing, a writing, a bill, or 
scroll 
Llterae, arum, pi. f. a letter, or 
epistle, writings, deeds, me- 
moirs, evidences, learning 
Literalis, e, adj. literal, to the 

letter 
Lltgrarius, a, um, adj. of letters, 

or learning 
Literate, adv. ius, comp. learnedly 
Lifgrator, oris, m. a teacher of 

the alphabet 
Literatorius, a, um, adj. same as 

Literatus 
Lltgratura, as, /. literature, gram- 
mar-learning 
Literatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. learned, let- 
tered, marked with letters 
Llterosus, a, um, adj. greatly 

learned 
Lltgrula?, arum, pi. f. a short 

letter, learning 
Lithanlcus, i, m. one who suffers 

from the stone 
Llthargjros, i, m. litharge, scum, 

or spume of lead, silver 
Lithost.roton, i, n. a pavement 
composed of small pieces of 
marble of various colours 
Lith0t6mia, also Lat6mia, a?,/, a 

mason's workshop, a quarry 
LlthotSmus, i, v. a lithotomist, 

a mason 
Llticen, Inis, m. a clarionet 
Litlgans, tis, part, wrangling, 

pleading 
Litlgatio, onis,/. litigation 
Litigator, oris, m. a wrangler 
Lltlgatrix, Icis,/. a scold, a quar- 
relsome woman [pute 
Litlgatus, us, m. a debate, a dis- 
Lltlgiosus, a, um, adj. litigious, 
captious, disputed [rel 
Lltigium, i, n. strife, debate, quar- 
Lltlgo, are, a. and n. to strive, de- 
bate, scold, quarrel, &c. 
Llto, are, a. to offer up in sacri- 
fice, to sacrifice, to appease, or 
atone 
Lit&ralis, e, adj. of the sea-shore 
Lltoreus, a, um, adj. on the shore 
LitSrosus, a, um, adj. of, near, or 
upon the shore [ing 
LItura, <e,f. a blot, a blur, a daub- 
Llturgia, 33,/. the liturgy 
LIturo, are, a. to blot, or dash out 
Lltus, a, um, part, anointed, 
daubed, spotted, marked, a- 
dorned 
Lltus, us, m. a besmearing 
Lltus, poet. Littus, Oris, n. the 
shore, the sea-shore, the coast 
Lltuus, i, m. an augur's staff, a 
trumpet, a clarion 
135 



Livens, tis, part, black and blue, 

livid, envious 
Llveo, ere, pret. wanting, n. to be 
black and blue, or pale and 
wan, to be rusty, or foul, to 
envy 
Llvesco, 6re, incep. to grow blue, 

to envy, or repine 
Livia, 33, /. a stockdove, a blue 

wood-pigeon 
Livide, adv. bluishly, enviously 
Llvidulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

envious 
Livldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. black and blue, 
pale and wan, dark, dusky 
Llvor, oris, m. lividness, wanness, 

paleness, envy, spite 
Lix, llcis,/. water, lye, ashes 
Lixa, a?, m. a scullion, a sutler 
Lixamen, Inis, n. and Lixamen- 

tum, i, n. a boiling in water 
Lixatura, ae, /. a boiling, or 

seething 
Lixatus, a, um, part, boiled, 

seethed 
Lixivia, as, /. lye made of ashes 
Lixivium, i, n. lye to wash with 
Lixivius, a, um, adj. of lye 
Lixlvus, a, um, adj. of, or like lye 
Lixo, are, a. to boil, to seethe 
Lixus, a, um, adj. boiled, sodden 
Lob us, i, m. a lobe, the tip of the 

ear 
Localis, e, adj. local, of a place 
LOcallter, adv. locally, in a place 
L6candus, a, um, part, to be let. 
L5cans, tis, part, placing, letting 
Locarium, i, re. house-rent, stall- 
wages, boat-hire, &c. 
LOcarius, i, m. he that places peo- 
ple at public shows, a clerk of 
a market, a pew-keeper 
L5catio, onis, /. the letting of a 
house, a setting to hire, a set- 
ting, or taking work by the 
great 
Locator, oris, m. a lessor, a taker 
Locavoiius, a, um, adj. of hire 
L6caturus, a, um, part, about to 

place, or hire out 

Locatus, a, um, part, placed, set, 

let to hire, rented [bag 

Locellus, i, m. a little purse, or 

Loci, pi. m. and L6ca, orum, n. 

the womb, the matrix 
Locito, are,/reg. to let to hire, to 

lease 
L6co, are, a. to place, to set, or 
lay, to pitch, to settle, to let, 
to let out, to lease, to put, or 
lay out 
LSculamentum, i, n. a box, or 
drawer, a locker, a hutch, a 
comb in beehives, a case for 
books [bags 

L6cularis, e, adj. kept in little 
LOcularius, i, m. a pursemaker 
Lociilatus, a, um, adj. that has 
holes, or places distinct from 
one another 
L6culi, orum, pi. m. a pocket 
Loculosus, same as Loculatus 
Loculus, i, m. a little purse, bag, 

or coffer, a coffin, or bier 
Lociiples, etis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. rich, wealthy, well- 
stored, copious, plentiful, abun- 
dant 
LOcupletandus, a, um, part, to he 

enriched, improved 
LOcupletator, oris, m. an enricher 
Lociipletatus, a, um, part, enrich- 
ed, stored 
LOcupletissIme, adv. most richly 



LOcupleto, are, a. to enrich, to 

enlarge, to furnish, to set off 
L6cus, i, m. pi. loci and 16ca, a 
place, room, or stead, a situa- 
tion, condition, state, or case, 
an occasion, or season, oppor- 
tunity 
LOcusta, ee,/. a locust, a lobster 
L6cutio, onis, /. a speaking, 
speech [talker 

L6cutor, oris, m. a speaker, a 
Locuturus, a, um, part, about to 
speak [spoken 

LOcutus, a, um, part, having 
Lodlcula, ee, /. a little sheet, or 

blanket 
Lodix, Icis, /. a sheet, a blanket 
LSgarion and Logarium, i, n. a 
little account book in which 
trifling matters are recorded 
L&gi, orum, pi. m. trifling words 
L6glca, 33, /. and LSglce, es, /.. 

logic, the art of reasoning 
Loglce, adv. logically 
Logicus, a, um, adj. logical 
L5gion, i, n. a theatre, a stage 
Logijgraphi, orum, pi. m. lawyers 
clerks [tares 

Loliaceus, a, um, adj. made of 
Loliarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to tares 
LOlIgo, inis,/. a cuttlefish 
L51ium, i, re. darnel, cockle, ray, 
tares [colour 

Lomentum, i, n. bean-meal, a 
Longaevltas, atis,/. longevity, old 

age 
Longasvus, a, um, adj. long-lived, 

ancient, aged 
Longanlmis, e, adj. long-suffering 
Longanlmltas, atis,/. long-suffer- 
ing 
Longe, adv. ills, comp. isslme, 
superl. far, far from, a great way 
from, afar off, a great distance 
off 
Longinque, adv. ius, comp. same 
as Longe [distance 

Longinquitas, atis, /. remoteness, 
Longinquus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
remote, distant, far off, at a 
great distance, strange 
Longipes, 6dis, adj. long-footed 
Longisslme, adv. very far 
Longisslmus, a, um, adj. farthest, 

or utmost 
Longiter, adv. afar off 
Longitudo, Inis, /. longitude, 

length, futurity 
Longiusculus, a, um, adj. some- 
what of the longest [far 
Long-file, adv. rather far off, very 
Longulus, a, um, adj. rather long 
Longum, adv. for a long time, for 
ever [low 
Longurio, onis, m. a tall slim fel- 
Longurius, i, m. a rail, a cross 

pole 
Longus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. long, tall, oi 
long extent, lasting, long, tedi- 
ous 
LOquacItas, atis,/. talkativeness 
L6quaclter, adv. pratingly, noisily 
LOquacIto, are, n. to chatter, to 

prate 
Lfiquactilus, i, m. a great talker 
Loquax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. talkative, prating, 
babbling, noisy, roaring 
L6quela, te, /. speech, talk, lan- 
guage 
Loquendus, a, um, part, to bo 
talked of [ing 

Loquens, tis, part, speaking, talk. 



LUC 



LUC 



LUM 



Loquentia, ae,/. a talking, talk 

LOquor, loqui, lOcutus, or lOquu- 
tus, dep. to speak, to talk, to 
discourse, to tell, to declare 

L6ra, or Lorea, se, /. a small, or 
thin wine, made of the husks of 
grapes [cord 

Loramentum, i, «. a thong, or 

Lorarius, i, m. a whipper, a 
beadle, a string 

LOreus, a, um, adj. made of lea- 
thern thongs 

>brica, ae, /. a coat of mail, a 
parapet, or breastwork, the 
coping of a wall 

Loricatio, onis,/. a harnessing, a 
plastering 

LOricatus, a, um, part, clad in 
armour 

Lorlco, are, a. to put on a coat of 
mail, to arm 

Loricula, ae, /. a little coat of 
mail, a fortification, a breast- 
work, a balcony 

LOripes, fedis, c. g. adj. bow, or 
bandy-legged, slow 

Ldrum, i, n. a thong of leather, a 
cord, a strap, a girth, a whip, 
a rein, a bridle 

Lotio, onis, /. a washing 

Lotium, i, n. urine 

Letor, oris, m. a washer 

Lotos, and Lotus, i, m. the lote- 
tree, a very pleasant fruit 

Lotrix, Icis,/. a laundress 

Lotuja, a?,/, a washing, a rinsing 

Lotus, a, um, part, washed, bath- 
ed, rinsed, cleansed, dyed 

Ltibens, tis, part, willing, cheerful 

Liibenter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. willingly, gladly 

Lubentia, ae, /. pleasantness, 
mirth 

Lubido, Inis, /. pleasure, lust 

Lubrice, adv. slipperily, dange- 
rously 

Lubrico, are, a. to make slippery 

Lubricum, i, n. slipperiness, 
danger 

Lubricus, a, um, adj. slippery, 
unsteady, inconstant, uncertain, 
changeable, deceitful 

Liicanica, ae,/. a pork sausage 

Lucanicum, i, n. the same 

Lucanlcus, i, m. a glutton 

Lucanus, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to the light, or morning 

Liicar, n. indecl. money for a seat 
at plays 

Lucaria, Orum, pi. n. feasts solem- 
nized in groves 

Lucarius, i, m. a woodman 

Luce, adv. in the daytime, openly 

Lucellum, i, n. dim. a little gain 

Lucens, tis, part, shining, glit- 
tering 

Luceo, ere, xi, n. to shine, to glit- 
ter, to give light, to appear, or 
be apparent 

Lucerna, ae,/. a candle, alight, a 
lamp, a fish 

Lucesco, fire, incep. to shine out 

Lucl, adv. in the morning, or day 
by day [calmly 

Lucide, adv. ius, comp. clearly, 

Lucidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. lucid, light, 
bright, glittering, sparkling, 
clear, plain, fair 

Lucifer, e"rt, m. the day-star, the 
morning-star, the devil 

Luclf'ferus, a, um, adj. light-re- 
volving, assisting 

Luclrtiga, ae, c. g. and 

Lud.'iigus, a, um, adj. avoiding 
136 



the light, lurking, sleeping by 
day 

LucigSna, ae, m. one born, or he- 
gotten in the daytime 

Lucmium, i, n. a glow-worm, a 
candle 

Liicisco, same as Lucesco 

Luciscus, i, m. a blinkard 

Lucius, i, m. a pike, a jack 

Lucrans, tis, part, gaming, getting 

Lucratlvus, a, um, adj. lucrative, 
gainful 

Lucratus, a, um, part, having 
gained, gotten, or obtained, 
gaining 

Lucrifacio, fere, feci, factum, a. to 
gain, to make gain, to get, to 
win, to escape 

Lucrlfactus, a, um, part, gained, 
gotten, won 

Lucrif Ico, are, a. to gain, or get 

Lucrlficus, a, um, adj. gainful 

Lucrlfio, Sri, factus, n. pass, to 
be won 

Lucrlfuga, ae, c. g. one that flees 
from profit 

Lucrfpgta, ae, m. an usurer 

Lucrius, a, um, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to gain 

Lucror, ari, atus, dep. to gain, 
get, win, or earn 

LuciOse, adv. gainfully 

LucrOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. lucrative, gain- 
ful, profitable 

Lucrum, i, n. gain, profit, benefit, 
advantage, an earning 

Lucta, ae,/. strife, a scuffle 

Luctamen, Inis, n. a struggling, a 
striving [gle 

Luctandus, a, um, part, to strug- 

Luctans, tis, part, struggling, 
striving, contending, resisting, 
reluctant 

Luctatio, onis,/. a contending, a 
contest 

Luctator, oris, m. a wrestler 

Luctatus, a, um, part, having 
wrestled, striven, or strained, 
struggling 

Luctatus, us, m. a struggling 

Luctifer, 6ra, um, adj. mournful, 
dismal, fatal [sad 

Luctif icabilis, e, adj. sorrowful, 

Luctif Icus, a, um, adj. mournful, 
sorrowful, doleful, woful, sad 

LuctisOnus, a, um, adj. having a 
mournful sound, doleful, pitiful 

Lucto, are, a. to wrestle 

Luctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
wrestle, to struggle, to endea- 
vour 

Luctuose, adv. ius, comp. mourn- 
fully, lamentably 

Luctuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. mournful, sor- 
rowful, sad, doleful 

Luctus, us, m. mourning, sorrow, 
grief, lamentation, mourning- 
apparel 

Lucubrans, tis, part, studying, or 
working by candlelight 

Lucubratio, onis,/. lucubration 

Lucubratorius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to study by candle- 
light 

Lucubratus, a, um, part, done, or 
made by candlelight 

Lucubro, are, a. to study, do, or 
work by candelight 

Lucubrum, i, n. and Lucubra, ae, 
/. a match, or touchwood to 
keep fire in 

Luculent^, adv. clearly, merrily 

Luculenter, adv. clearly, plainly, 



evidently, bravely, at a high 
price 
Luculentia, ae,/. clearness 
Luculentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
clear, plain, bright, fair, beauti- 
ful, renowned, notable, credi- 
table 
Lucus, us, m. light, the morning 
Liicus, i, m. a grove, or wood, de- 
dicated to some god, and kept 
uucut, a temple in a wood 
Liidens, tis,peu-f. playing, sporting 
Ludi, orum, pi. m. sports, pas- 
times, plays 
Ludia, ae, / an actress 
Ludibriosus, a, um, adj. ridicu- 
lous, reproachful 
Liidibrium, i, n. a mock, a mock- 
ery, a laughing-stock, a jest 
Ludibundus, a, um, adj. full of 

play, playsome 
Ludicer, era, crum, adj. ludicrous, 
belonging to play, sportive, in 
jest, vain, trifling 
Ludicre, adv. wantonly 
Ludlcris, e, adj. same as Ludicer 
Ludicrum, i, n. a play, an inter 

lude 
Ludifacio, fere, a. to befool 
Ludif icabilis, e, adj. making sport 
Ludlficans, tis, part, mocking, 

cheating 
Ludificatio, Onis, /. a mocking, 

or deceiving, mockery 
Ludif icator, oris, m. a mocker, a 

cheat 
Ludificatus, a, um, part, mock- 
ing, or deceiving, mocked 
Ludif ico, are, a. fur 
Ludif icor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
mock, to make a fool of, to 
cajole [master 

Ludimagister, tri, m. a school- 
Ludimentum, i, n. a plaything 
Ltidio, Onis, m. a sword, or pup- 
pet-player [dancer 
Ludius, i, m. a stage-player, a 
Ludo, fere, si, sum, a. to play, to 
play at, or upon, to sport, to 
make sport, to frisk, or dance, 
to dally, to wanton, to banter, 
to jest upon 
Liidus, i, m. a play, sport, pas- 
time, or game, a trick of youth, 
a prank, a feat, a jest, a show, 
or sight, a school 
Luela, ae,/. punishment 
Luendus, a, um, part, to be 
punished, atoned for, or under- 
gone [for 
Luens, tis, part, suffering, atoning 
Lues, is,/, a plague, or pestilence, 
a rot, or murrain, a great mor- 
tality, destruction, ruin, a blight 
Lugendus, a, um, part, to be be- 
wailed [menting 
Lugens, tis, part, bewailing, la- 
Lugeo, ere, xi, uctum, a. to 
mourn, bewail, or lament, tc 
grieve at [fully 
Liigubrfe, adv. lamentably, piti- 
Lugubris, e, adj. mournful, la- 
mentable, sorrowful, grievous 
Lugubriter, adv. mournfully 
Lugubro, are, a. to make lament- 
able 
Luitio, onis,/. an acquittal 
Luiturus, a, um, part, about to 

suffer 
Luma, ae,/. a kind of thorn 
Lumbago, inis, /. a pain of the 

loins 
Lumbifiagium, i, n. a breaking of 
the loins [worms 

Lumbricosus, a, urn, adj. full of 



LUS 



LUX 



MAC 



Lumbricus, i, m. an earth-worm, 

a belly-worm, a maw-worm 
Lumbfilus, i, m. dim. a little loin 
Lumbus, i, m. the loin, haunffh, 

or flank, the reins 
Lumectum, i, n. a thicket of thorns 
Lumen r inis, n. light, brightness, 
any light body, a light, a can- 
dle, lamp, or torch, a star, the 
sun, an eye 
Lnminare, is, n. a luminary, a 

light, a gallant person 
LtimTno, are, a. to light, to en- 
lighten, to dye purple 
Lirarinosus, a, um, adj. luminous, 
full of light, or windows, shin- 
ing, bright 
Luna, ae, /. the moon, a moon 
Lunaris, e, ad;', lunar, of the moon 
Lunatidus, a, um, adj. lunatic, 

mad 
Lunatio, 6nis, /. a bending like 
the moon, a change of the moon 
Lunatus, a, um, part, made like a 
half-moon, crooked [moon 

Luno, are, a. to bend like a half- 
Luniila, ae,/. a little moon, a half- 
moon on senator's shoes 
Luo, ere, i, ltum, a. and n. to pay, 
to suffer, to expiate, or atone 
for, to purge 
Liipa, ae, f. a she-wolf, a harlot 
Lupanar, aiis, n. a brothel 
Liipanarium, i, n. a bawdy-house 
Lupatum, i, n. a curb-bridle, a bit 
Liipatus, a, um, adj. bridled with 

a sharp bit, of a curb 
Liipatus, i, m. a, bit, or snaffle 
Lupercal, alis, n. the place where 
Romulus and Remus were fos- 
tered by a she-wolf 
Liipercalia, um, n. pi. solemn sa- 
crifices and plays dedicated to 
Pan 
Liiperci, orum, pi. m. the priests 

of Pan 
Liiplnus, i, m. and Ltipinum, i, n. 
a pulse of most bitter taste, lu- 
pins, or hops 
Liiplnus, a, um, adj. of a wolf 
Lupula, ae,/. a curst she- wolf 
Lupiilatus, a, um, adj. having 
Liipulus, i, m. hops [hops 

Lupus, i, m. a wolf, a pike, a stur- 
geon, a spider, a bit, or snaffle, 
a hook, or drag, hops 
Lura, se,/. the mouth of a sack 
or bottle [god 

Lurco, onis, m. a glutton, abelly- 
Liiridus, a, um, adj. pale, wan, 

black, ghastly, dismal 
Luror, oris, m. paleness, wanness 
Lusctnia, ae,/. a hen-nightingale 
Lusciniola, ae,/. a small nightin- 
gale [gale 
Luscinius, i, m. a cock-nightin- 
Luscinus, a, xim,adj. dim-sighted 
Lusciosus, and Luscitiosus, a, 

um, adj. owl-eyed, purblind 
Luscitio, onis, /. a weakness of 
sight [eye 

Luscus, a, um, adj. blind of one 
Lusio, onis,/. a playing, or gam- 
ing, diversion, recreation 
Lusito, are, freq. to play often, 
to play, to frisk [ceiver 

Lusor, oris, m. a sporter, a de- 
LusOrius, a, um, adj. belonging to 
play, or pleasure, merry, spor- 
tive 
Lustralis, e, adj. done every fifth 
year, having power to purge, or 
make holy, purging 
LustrSmen, inis, n. a search, a 



Tiew, a survey 
137 



Lustramentum, i, n. a cleansing, 

a purgation, an atonement 

Lustrandus, a, um, part, to be 

viewed, supervised, examined, 

&c. [viewing 

Lustrans, tis, part, surveying, 

Lustratio, onis, /. a surveying, or 

viewing, a purging by sacrifice 
Lustrator, oris, m. a surveyor, a 

rambler 
Lustratus, a, um, part, surveyed, 

purified 
Lustricus, a, um, adj. purifying, 

or cleansing, naming 
Lustriflcus, a, um, adj. same as 

Lustralis 
Lustro, are, a. and n. to survey, 
to view, to observe, to weigh, 
or consider, to examine, to go 
round 
Lustro, onis, m. an idler 
Lustror, ari, dep. to haunt stews 
Lustrum, i, n. a purgation, or 
cleansing by sacrifice every fifth 
year, the space of four years 
Lusurus, a, um, part, about to 

play 
Lusus, a, um, part, played, mock- 
ed, deluded, deceived" [liance 
Lusus, us, m. a play, a sport, dal- 
Lutamentum, i, n. a mud-wall 
Lutarius, a, um, adj. of, or living 

in mud 
Lutatus, a, um, part, daubed over 
Lutensis, e, adj. feeding upon mud 
LiiteBlus, a, um, adj. yellowish 
Lutesco, fire, ineep. to grow foul 
Lutetun, i, n. a yolk, woad 
Luteus. a, um, adj. made of clay, 
loam, dirt, or mud, earthen, 
dirty, nasty, sorry 
Luteus, a, um, adj. pale, yellow 
Luto, are, a. to daub, to pollute 
Luto, avi, are, a. intens., to pay 
Ltitose, adv. dirtily [draggled 

Lutosus, a, um, adj. dirty, miry, 
Lutra, ae,/. an otter 
Lutulentus, a, um, adj. dirty, 

miry, muddy, filthy 
Ltltulo, are, at o bedaub 
Liitum, i, n. clay, loam, dirt, mire, 

mud, a dirty fellow 
Lutum, i, n. woad for dying yellow 
Lux, lucis, /. light, day, splen- 
dour, brightness, an eye, a sea- 
son, life, the public 
Luxatus, a, um, part, put out of 

joint, dislocated 
Luxo, are, a. to loosen, to displace 
Luxor, ari, dep. to riot 
Luxuria, ae, /. luxury, extrava- 
gance, excess, superfluity, rank- 
ness 
Luxurians, tis, part, superfluous 
Luxuriatus, a, um, part, having 
been loose, or wanton, riotous, 
profuse 
Luxuries, ei,/. luxury, profusion, 
lavishness, lasciviousness, wan- 
tonness, rankness 
Luxurio, are, n. to grow wanton, 
riotous, or rank, to wanton, to 
frisk about [&c. 

Luxurior, ari, dep. to grow rank, 
Luxuriose, adv. ius, comp. issiime, 
superl. luxuriously, extrava- 
gantly, expensively, riotously 
Luxuriosus, a, um, adj. luxurious, 
extravagant, expensive, profuse, 
lavish, sumptuous, riotous, wan- 
ton [joint 
Luxus, a, um, adj. loose, out of 
Luxus, us, m. luxury, extrava- 
gance, profuseness, excess, 
state, magnificence, riot 



Lyaeus, i, m. Bacchus, wine 
Lyams, a, um, adj. of wine 
Lychnobius, i, m. a night walker, 

one that turns night into day 
Lychnuchus, i, m. a candlestick, 

a sconce, a link-boy 
Lychnus, i, m. a lamp, a link 
Lycisca, ae,/. a shepherd's dog 
Lympha, ae,/. water, a stream 
Lymphans, tis, part, making mad 
Lymphaticum, i, n. madness, 

rage, distraction 
Lymphaticus, a, um, adj. mad, 

frightened out of one's wits 
Lymphatio, onis,/. a fright 
Lymphatus, us, m. madness, de- 
lusion [frantic 
Lymphatus, a, um, part, mad, 
Lympho, are, a. to make mad, to 

enrage, to frighten, to scare 
Lynceus, a, um, adj. of a lynx, 

sharp-sighted, quick, keen 
Lynx, cis, d. g. a lynx, an ounce, 

a spotted and sharp-sighted 

beast like a wolf 
Lyra, te,f. a harp, a constellation 
Lyrica, orum, pi. n. lyric verses, 

or songs 
Lyilcen, Inis, m. a harper 
Lyrlcus, a, um, adj. lyric, pertain- 
ing to a harp 
L^ristes, ae, m. a harper 
Ljrsis, is, and ios,/. a weakening 

by illness, a loosening 
Lytta, ae,/. madness of a dog, a 

worm 



Maccus, i, m. a fool in a play 
Macellarius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to shambles [tuals 
Macellarius, i, m. a seller of vic- 
Macellum, i, n. a market-place lor 
flesh, fish, and all manner of 
provisions, shambles [lean 
Macellus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
Maceo, ere, ui, n. to be lean, or 

thin 

Macer, era, crum, adj. crior, comp. 

cemmus, superl. lean, thin, 

poor, bare, barren [steeping 

Maceratio, onis,/. maceration, a 

Maceratus, a, um, part, steeped, 

soaked, wasted away, consumed 

Maceresco, fire, incep. to be 

steeped 

Maceria, ae, /. and Macgries, ei, 

/. any wall, or mound about 

a ground 

Macfiro, are, a. to steep, to soak, 

to soften, to dissolve, to melt, 

waste, or pine away, to consume 

Macescens, tis, part, growing lean 

Macesco, ere, incep. to grow lean, 

poor, or barren 
Machaera, ae,/. a sword, a knife 
Machaerium, i, n. a dagger, a 
cook's knife [man 

MachaerOphorus, i, m. a swords- 
Machlna, ae,/. a machine, an en- 
gine, an instrument, a crane, 
&c, a frame 
Machtnalis, e, adj. belonging to 

engines 
Machinamentum, i, n. an engine 
to batter walls with, an instru- 
ment 
Machinans, tis, part, contriving 
Machinarius, a, um, adj. of, or 

belonging to engines 
Machlnatio, onis,/. any mecliani- 



MAG 



MAL 



MAT, 



cal instrument, a device, an 
artifice 
/Iftchlnator, Oris, m. a deviser, a 
contriver, a projector, an au- 
thor, an engineer 
Machlnatrix, icis,/. a contriver 
Machlnatus, a, um, part, having 

invented, or plotted 
Machlnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
frame, or make, to devise, to 
contrive, to invent 
MachinOsus, a, um, adj. particu- 
larly, or skilfully constructed 
Maries, ei, /. leanness, bareness 
Macllentus, a, um, adj. lean, thin, 
Maris, idis, /. mace [lank 

Macreeco, ere, macrui, incep. to 

grow lean, or thin 
Macritas, atis,/. poorness 
Macritudo, luis, /. leanness 
MacrOchira, a,/. a coat with long 

sleeves 
Macrocolum, i, n royal paper 
MacrOcOmus, i, at. one long- 
haired [killing 
Mactabilis, e, adj. causing death, 
Mactandus, a, um, part, to be 

killed, slain, sacrificed 
Mactans, tis, part, killing, doing 

harm 
Mactator, Oris, m. a murderer 
Mactatus, a, um, part, killed, 

slain, slaughtered, sacrificed 
Mactatus, us, m. the killing for 

sacrifice 
Mactea, ae,/. a delicate food 
Macto, are, a. to kill, to slay, to 
sacrifice, to offer up, to aug- 
ment 
Mactra, ae,/. kneading-trough 
Macula, ae, /. a spot, or stain, a 
mark, a slur, or fault, a blemish, 
disgrace, discredit [luting 

Maculans, tis, part, staining, pol- 
Blaculatio, Onis, /. infamy, re- 
proach 
Maculatus, a, um, part, spotted, 

stained, soiled, defiled 
Maculo, are, a. to spot, to stain, 
to sully, to defile, to pollute, to 
violate 
Mactilosus, a, um, adj. spotted, 
speckled, stained, blotted, scan- 
dalous, infamous 
Madefaciendus, a, um, part, to 

be wetted 
Madefacio, 6re, eci, actum, a. to 

wet, or moisten, to soak 
Madefactus, a, um, part, wetted, 

corrupted 
Madefio, en, n. to be made wet 
Madens, tis, part, wet, or moist, 

melted 
Madeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, or 

moist, to be drunk, or full 
Madesco, fire, incep. to grow wet, 

or moist 
Madldans, tis, part, dropping wet 
Madlde, adv. moistly 
MadJdus, a, um, adj. wet, drop- 
ping wet, moist, drunk, boiled, 

Madulsa, ae, m. a drunkard 
Maiander, and Maiandrus, i, m. a 

turn, a shiir, or trick, a lace set 

in crooks and turns 
Maena, ae, /. a kind of herring, or 

pilchard, a sardine 
Maenas, adis, /. a priestess of 

Bacchus, or a gelded priest of 

Cybele 
Maenlana, Orum, pi. n. balconies 
Maga, ae,/. a witch, a sorceress 
M agalia, um, 7//. n. cottages, shed* 
Majfia, ae,/. magic, soicery 
1JS 



Magice, es,/. magic, witchcraft 
Maglcus, a, um, adj. magic, of 

magic 
Magis, adv. more, more at large, 

more fully, rather, the rather 
Magister, tri, m. a master, a ruler, 
or chief, a schoolmaster, a tutor, 
a philosopher, a framer, a pilot 
Magisterium, i, n. the place, or 
office of a master, or governor, 
government [teacher 

Magistra, ae, /. a mistress, a 
Magistratus, us, m. magistracy, 
the office, or place of a magis- 
trate [dross 
Magma, atis, n. dregs, refuse, 
Magnalia, um, pi. n. great works 
Magnanimitas, atis, /. magna- 
nimity 
Magnanlmus, a, um, adj. mag- 
nanimous, courageous, brave, 
spirited 
Magr.arius, i, m. a merchant 
Magnates, um, pi. m. peers of the 

realm, grandees 
Magnes, etis, m. a loadstone 
Magneticus, a, um, adj. magnetic 
Magnidicus, a, um, adj. bragging 
Magnlf ario, ere, eci, actum, a. to 

esteem, or value much 
Magnificatio, Onis, /. a magnify- 
ing [nobly 
Magnlfice, adv. magnificently, 
Magnificenter, adv. ius, comp. 
issime, superl. magnificently, 
stately 
Magnif Icentia, ae, / magnificence, 

grandeur, a high value 
Magnif ico, are, a. to magnify, to 

extol 
Magnificus, a, um, adj. entior, 
comp. entissxmus, superl. mag- 
nificent, grand, splendid, state- 
ly, great, noble, glorious, ex- 
traordinary 
MagnilOquentia, ae,/. a boasting 
MagnUOquus, a, um, adj. lofty, 

exalted, highfiown, boasting 
Magnipendo, ere, a. to value 
highly [nitude 

Magnitas, atis,/. greatness, mag- 
Magnitiido, inis, /. magnitude, 
greatness, size, bulk, quantity, 
length 
MagnOpgre, adv. greatly, much, 
exceedingly, very, chiefly, eager- 
ly 
Magnum, adv. greatly, aloud 
Magnus, a, um, adj. major, comp. 
maximus, superl. great, much, 
large, rich, powerful, round, 
hard, difficult 
Magus, i, m. a magician, a sor- 
cerer, an enchanter, a charmer, 
a wise man 
Magus, a, um, adj. magical, magic 
Majaiis, is, m. a barrow-pig, a hog 
Majestas, atis, /. majesty, gran- 
deur, solemnity, authority, 
power 
Major, us, adj. comp. greater, 
bigger, elder, more efficacious, 
more powerful, more vigorous, 
weighty, momentous, important 
Majores, um, pi. m. ancestors, 

forefathers 
Maius, a, um, adj. of May 
Majus, i, m. the month of May 
Majusculus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

greater, bigger 
Mala, ae,/. the cheek, the jaw 
Malabathrum, same as Malobath- 
Malache, es,/. mallows [rum 

Malaria, ae, /. a calm, stillness, 
longing, squeamishness 



Malarisso, are, a. to soften, tn 
stroke 

Malacus, a, um, adj. soft, supple, 
4exible, easy, voluptuous 

Malagma, atis, n. a poultice 

Malaxo, are, a. to soften, to supple 

Male, adv. badly, improperly, ill, 
disgracefully, wickedly, hurt- 
fully, unsuccessfully, unhappily 

Malgdice, adv. abusively, slander- 
ously 

Maledicentia, ae,/. detraction 

Malgdicentior, adj. comp, issimus, 
superl. more and more slander- 
ous 

Maiedico, gre, xi, ctum, a. to re 
proach, to revile, to rail at 

Malgdictio, onis, /. slander, de- 
traction 

Maledictum, i, n. foul language, 
a reproach 

Malgdictus, a, um, part, cursed 

Maledicus, a, um, adj. foul-mouth- 
ed, reproachful, reviling 

Malgfario, ere, eci, actum, a. to 
do amiss, to wrong, to injure 

Malefactor, oris, m. a criminal 

Malefaction, i, n. an ill deed, an 
injury 

Malefice, adv. mischievously, 
badly [ness 

Maleficentia, ae, /. mischievous- 

Malgficentissimus, a, um, adj. 
superl. most wicked 

Malgficiose, adv. mischievously 

Maleficium, i, n. a wicked action, 
roguery, an act of hostility, 
witchcraft 

Maleficus, a, um, adj. mischie- 
vous, wicked, envious, hostile, 
unkind [cerer 

Maleficus, i, m. a wizard, a sor- 

Malgfidus, a, um, adj.. faithless, 
unsafe [foolish 

Malgsanus, a, um, adj. unhealthy, 

Malgsuadus, a, um, adj. persuad- 
ing to do amiss, tempting to ill 

MalgvOlens, tis, adj. tisslmus, 
superl. malevolent, ill-natured 

MalevOlentia, ae, /. malevolence, 
envy [spiteful 

MalgvOlus, a, um, adj. malicious, 

Malifgrus, a, um, adj. fruit-bear- 
ing 

Mafificus, a, um, adj. maleficient 

Maligne, adv. ius, comp. malici- 
ously, spitefully, enviously, 
sparingly, little 

Malignitas, atis, /. malignity, 
malice, envy, ill-nature, nig- 
gardliness 

Maligno, are, a. to exasperate 

Malignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. malicious, spite- 
ful, envious, unkind, peevish, 
morose [tree 

Mallnus, a, um, adj. of an apple- 

Malttia, ae,/. malice, mischievous- 
ness, wickedness, vice, craft, 
fraud, perverseness.unkindness 

Malitiose, adv. ius, comp. mali. i- 
ously, spitefully, wickedly, de- 
ceitfully 

Malltiosus, a, um, adj. malicious, 
spiteful, wicked, knavish, crafty, 
sly, cunning 

MailvOlens, MalivOlentia, Mall- 
vOlus, same as Malevolens, 
Malevolentia, and Malevolus 

Malleator, Oris, »i. a hammerer, a 
beater 

Malleatus, a, um, part, hammered, 
wrought, or beaten with a ham- 
mer 

Malleolus, i, m. a mallet, a Email 



MAN 



MAN 



MAR 



shoot of a vine, a bundle of 
hemp, the ankle, or ankle-bone 

Malleus, i, m. a mallet, a maul, a 
hammer, a disease in cattle 

Malluviae, arum, pi. /. a wash- 
j hand-basin 

Malo, lie, lui, verb irreg. to be 
more willing, to wish rather 

MalObathrum, i, n. an Indian leaf 
whereof spikenard is made, 
spikenard [soft 

Malthinus, a, um, adj. effeminate, 

Maltho, are, a. to glue, or solder 

Malva, a?,/, the herb mallows 

Malvaceus, a, um, adj. like mallows 

Malum, i, n. an apple, orange, &c. 

Malum, i, n. an evil, evil, sin, 
wickedness, vice, a crime, a 
fault, misfortune, suffering 
I Malum, adv. badly, amiss 

Malum ! inter j. with a mischief I 

Malus, \,f. an apple-tree 

Malus, i, m. a mast of a ship 

Malus, a, um, adj. pejor, comp. 
'' pessimus, superl. bad, evil, .sin- 
ful, wicked, unjust, tricking, 
cheating, fraudulent, designing, 
1 deceitful, treacherous, mischie- 
vous, hurtful, poisonous 

Mamilla, ae, /. a little breast, a 
' dug 

Mamillare, is, n. a stomacher 

Mamma, ae, /. a breast, a pap, a 
dug, a child's word for mother, 
a grandam, a grannam 

Mammona, ae,/. mammon, riches 

Mammosus, a, um, adj. having 
great breasts, paps, or dugs 

Mammilla, ae,/. a little dug 

Manabllis, e, adj. apt to flow, or 
pierce 

Manacus, i, m. the orb of the 
moon, a month 

Manalis, e, adj. that belongs to 
the ghosts, or gods below, that 
out of which water always flows 

Manans, tis, part, flowing, gush- 
ing out, running down, spread- 
ing 

Manceps, rfpis, c. g. a farmer of 
any part of the public revenues, 
an undertaker of any public 
work 

Mancipatio, onis,/. same as Man- 
cipium [enslaved 

Mancipatus, a, um, part, sold, 

Mancipatus, us, m. a selling on 
warranty, or before witnesses 

Mancipium, i, n. property, or 
right of perpetual possession, a 
slave, or dependent on a great 
man 

Mancipo, are, a. to sell, alienate, 
or make over, to enslave, to give 
a right, or title, to warrant 

Mancus, a, um, adj. maimed, de- 
fective, imperfect, lame, feeble, 
weak 

Mandandus, a, um, part, to be 
commanded, committed, &c. 

Mandans, tis, part, commanding, 
ordering, instigating 

Mandator, oris, m. a commander, 
a committer, a suborner, a 
surety 

Mandatrix, icis,/. a commander 

Mandatum, i, n. a command, an 
order, an injunction, a charge, 
a commission 

Mandaturus, a, um, part, about 
to command 

Mandatus, a, um, part, com- 
manded, commended, commit- 
ted [charge 

Mandatus, us, m. a command, a 
139 



Mandendus, a, um, part, to be 
eaten [up 

Mandens, tis, part, eating, eating 
Man do, are, a. to command, to 
bid, to order, to commit, to in- 
trust, to send away, to send 
word 
Mando, gre, di, sum, a. to eat, to 

eat up, to chew, to champ 
Mandra, ae, /. a hovel for cattle, a 
tears, of beasts that bear bur- 
dens 
Mandragoras, ae,/. a mandrake 
Manducatio, onis,/. a chewing 
Mandiicatus, a, um, part, chewed, 

eaten 
Manduco, are, a. to chew, to eat 
Manducor, ari, dep., the same 
Manducum, i, n. meat 
Manducus, i, m. a great eater, a 

bugbear 
Mang, adv. in the morning 
Mane, n. nom., accus., and abl. the 

morning, daylight 
Manedum, inpers. tarry awhile 
Manendus, a, uin, part, to be 
awaited [tinuing 

Manens, tis, part, staying, con- 
Maneo, ere, si, sum, n. and a. to 
stay, to tarry, to wait, to con- 
tinue, to remain, to stay 
Manes, ium, pi. m. infernal gods, 
a spirit, or ghost, the shades 
below, dead bodies, the place of 
the dead, hell 
Mango, onis, m. a buyer and seller 
of slaves, horses [graters 

Mangonicus, a, um, adj. of re- 
Mangonium, i, n. brokery, cookery 
Mangonizatus, a, um, part, trim- 
med up, polished, set off, pam- 
pered 
Mangonizo, are, a. to trim up, 
paint, &c. [images 

Mania;, arum, pi. f. hobgoblins, 
Maniacus, a, um, adj. mad 
Manica, ae, /. a sleeve, a glove, a 
mitten, a gauntlet, a fetter, a 
grappling-iron [sleeves 

Mamcatus, a, um, adj. with 
Manlcon, i, n. nightshade 
Manicula, ae, /. & little hand, a 

handle 
Manifeste, adv. ius, comp. issinie, 

superl. manifestly, openly 
Maniifestd, adv., the same 
Manifesto, are, a. to manifest, to 

show, to discover 
Manifestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. manifest, clear, 
plain, evident, apparent 
Maniplaris, same as Manipuralis 
Maniplus, same as Manipulus 
Manipularis, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to a band of men 
Manipularis, is, m. a. common 

soldier, a standard-bearer 
Manipularius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to a common soldier 
Manipulatim, adv. by companies, 

in heaps 
Manipulus, i, m. a handful, a 
bundle, an ensign, a band, or 
company of soldiers 
Manna, indecl. n. manna 
Manniilus, i, m. a galloway, a nag 
Mannus, i, m. a nag, an ambling 

nag, a jennet 
Mano, are, n. and a. to flow, to 
run, or trickle down, to drop, to 
distil, to spread 
Mansio, onis,/. a stay, a continu- 
ance, an inn, a day's journey 
Manslto, are, freq. to tarry, to 
eat, to live upon 



Manstutor, oris, m. a protector 
Mansuefacio, gre, a. to tame, to 

civilize 
Mansuefactus, a, um, part, tamed, 

civilized, softened, made soft, 

or malleable 
Mansueflo, ere, factus sum, to 

be made tame 
Mansues, etis, c. g., for Man- 

suetus 
Mansuesco, gre, evi, incep. to grow 

tame, or gentle, to grow soft, 

mild, or mellow, to make tame, 

to tame 
Mansuete, adv. gently, mildly 
Mansuetudo, inis, /. gentleness, 

majesty 
Mansuetus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. tame, gentle 
Mansum, i, n. meat chewed 
Mansurus, a, um, part, that will 

be, continue, abide, or stay for 
Mansus, a, um, part, chewed, 

champed [land 

Mansus, i, m. a farm-bouse with 
Mantele, is, ». a towel, a mantle, 

a cloak, a cover 
Manteum, i, n. the place of oracles 
Mantica, as, /. a wallet, a bag 
Mantlcularius, i, m. a pickpocket 
Manticiilor, ari, dep. to pick 

pockets 
Mantlle, is, n. a towel, a table- 
cloth 
Mantis, is, m. a prophet, a diviner 
Mantisa, ae, /. over measure, or 

weight [book 

Manuale, is, n. a manual, a little 
Manualis, e, adj. manual, of, for, 

or belonging to 
Manubiae, arum, pl.f. the spoils 

of war, booty, plunder, pillage 
Manubriatus, a, um, adj. hafted 
Manubriolum, i, n. a little haft, 

or handle 
Manubrium, i, n. a hilt, haft, or 

handle, power [hand 

Manufactus, a, um, part, made by 
Manulea, ae,/. a sleeve, a flap 
Maniilearius, i, m. a maker of 

clothes 
MantLleatus, a, um, adj. having 

long sleeves, effeminate 
Manumissio, onis,/. a making of 

a servant free, a dismission, a 

discharge 
Manumissus, a, um, part, made 

free, enfranchised, set at liberty 
Manumittendus, a, um, part, to 

be made free 
Manumitto, gre, isi, issum, a. to 

make free, to enfranchise 
Manuprgtiura, i, ». wages, a re- 
ward 
Manus, us, /. a hand, art, work- 
manship, labour, a workman, a 

body, or band of soldiers, &c. a 

fight, a blow [huts 

Mapalia, orum, pi. n. cottages, 
Mappa, ae, / a table napkin, or 
Marathus, i, m. fennel [cloth 

Marcens, tis, part, withering, 

weak, qualmish 
Marceo, ere, ui, n. to wither, to pine 

away, to droop 
Marcescens, tis, part, weak, 

qualmish 
Marcesco, gre, incep. to pine away, 

to droop, to flag, to languish, to 

decay 
Marcidus, a, um, adj. lean, poor, 

flagging, hanging, feeble, dull, 

heavy, inactive, flat, dead 
Marcor, 6ris, m. leanness, drowsi- 
ness, sloth, rottennes» 



MAS 



MAT 



MED 



Marculus, i, m. a brazier's hammer 
Mare, is, n. the sea, the ocean, a 

great river 
Marga, ae,/. marl, a fat clay 
Margarita. ae, /. a pearl, gem, or 

jewel 
Margarltlfer, a, um, adj. produc- 
ing, or having pearls 
Margaritum, i, n. a pearl 
Marginandus, a, urn, part, to be 

edged 
Margin atus, a, um, part, that 

hath a margin 
Margo, Inis, m. or f. a margin, a 
brink, a bank, a side, or edge, a 
brim, an end 
Marlnus, a, um, adj. marine, of 

the sea 
Marisca, ae, /. a great unsavoury 

fig, the piles 

Marita, as,/, a married woman, a 

wife, a queen [marriage 

Maritalis, e, adj. belonging to 

Marltandus, a, um, part, to be 

married, or joined 
Maritatus, a, um, part, married 
Marltimus, a, um, adj. maritime, 

of, or belonging to the sea 
Marlto, are, a to marry, to wed, 

to join, to set, to impregnate 
Maritus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to marriage, married, bridal 
Maritus, i, m. a husband, the 

male 
Marmor, 6ris, n. marble, a marble 
statue, the sea [marble 

Marmorarius, i, m. a worker in 
Marm&ratum, i, n. marble-plas- 
ter 
Marm5ratus, a, um, part, cased, 

or covered with marble 

Marm6reus, a, um, adj. made of 

marble, white, smooth, or hard 

as marble [marble 

Marmorosus, a, um, adj. hard as 

Marra, se, /. a mattock, a pickaxe, 

a weeding-hook 
Marrubium, i, n. horehound 
Mars, tis, m. a planet, the god of 
war, war, a fight, a battle, cou- 
rage, strength 
Marsupium, i, n. a purse 
Martes, is,/, a marten, a ferret 
Martialis, e, adj. martial, brave 
MarticOla, ae, c. g. warlike 
Martlgena, ee, c. g. begotten of 

Mars 

Martius, a, um, adj. dedicated to 

Mars, belonging to war, warlike, 

belonging to the month of 

March 

Martulus, i, m. same as Marculus 

Martyr, t^ris, c. g. a martyr, a 

witness 
Maityriura, i, n. martyrdom 
Marum, i, n. an herb like mar- 
jorum 
Mas, maris, m. a male 
Masciilesco, fire, incep. to turn 

male, to grow manly 
Masculinus, a, um, adj. masculine 
Masculus, a, um, adj. male, manly, 

hardy 
Masculus, i, m. a male, a man 
Massa, ae,/. amass, or lump of any 
thing, the body of a book, a 
weight to swing in one's hand 
Massaris, is,/, a wild grape 
Massula, ae, /. a little clump, a 

clot, a grain 
Mastlche, es,/. gum mastich 
Mastlco, are, a. to masticate 
Mastlgia, se, m. a rogue, a beaten 

slave 
Mastos, i, f. a cod, "U" herb 
140 



Mastruca, ae,/. a fur-garment 
Mastrucatus, a, um, adj. that 

wears a fur-garment 
Matara, ae,/. andMataris, is,/, in 

abl. matari, a Gallic javelin 
Matella, ae, /. a chamber-pot 
Matellio, onis, m. a water-pot 
Mateola, ae,/. a little mallet 
Mater, tris, /. a mother, a foster- 
mother, a dam, a maker, causer 
Matercula, ae, /. a little mother 
Materfamllias, gen .matrisfamilias, 
or materfamilise, the lady, mis- 
tress, or good wife of the house 
Materia, ae,/. matter, stuff, sub- 
stance, materials, timber, wood, 
abranch, fuel, a subject-matter, 
or ground, a subject 
Matenallter, adv. materially 
Materiarius, a, um, adj. of timber 
Matgriarius, i, m. a timber-mer- 
chant 
Materiatura, ae, /. timber- work 
Matgriatus, a, um, part, timbered 
Materies, ei,/. same as Materia 
Matgno, are, atum, a. to build of 

wood 
Matgrior, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

fell, or procure wood 
Maternus, a, um, adj. maternal, 

of, or belonging to a mother 
Matertgra, ae,/. an aunt 
Mathematical, ae,/. the mathema- 
tics [matical 
Mathematlcus, a, um, adj. mathe- 
Mathematicus, i, m. a mathema- 
tician 
Mathesis, is, or eos, /. judicial 

astrology, astronomy, &c. 
Matralia, um, pi. n. the feast of 

matrons to the goddess Mater 
Matricaria, ae,/. feverfew 
Matricida, ae, c. g. a murderer of 

a mother 
Matricldium, i, n. the murdering 

of a mother 
Matricula, ae,/. a roll, or list of 

registered persons 
Matricularius, i, m. a register of 

the church 
Matrlmonialis, e, adj. of marriage 
Matrimonium, i, n. matrimony, 

marriage, wedlock, a wife 

Matrimus, a, um, adj. having a 

mother living [ther 

Matrix, icis,/. the womb, a mo- 

Matrona, ae,/. a matron, a wife, 

a consort, a lady 
Matronalia, um, pi. n. the ma- 
trons' feast 
Matronalis, e, adj. matron-like, 

modest 
Matron atus, us, m. ladyship 
Matruelis, i, c. g. a cousin 
Matta, ae,/. a mat, or mattress 
Mattea, ae,/. a dainty dish of meat 
Mattya, ae,/. same as Mattea 
Matula, ae, /. a chamber-pot, a 

silly coxcomb 
Matuiandus, a, um, part, to be 

hastened 
Maturans, tis, part, hastening 
Maturate, adv. hastily, quickly 
Maturatio, onis, /. a hastening, 

haste 
Maturatus, a, um, part, ripened, 

ripe, full, perfect, hastened 
Mature, adv. ius, comp. issime 
and urime, superl. in due time, 
seasonably, early, quickly 
Maturescens, tis, part, growing 

ripe 
Maturesco, gre, incep. to ripen, to 

grow, or be ripe 
Maturltas, atis, /. maturity, ripe- 



ness, perfection, a st-ison, * 

convenient time 

Maturo, are, a. to ripen, tr make 

ripe, to hasten [spee.l 

Maturrime, adv. superl. with all 

Maturrlmus, a, um, adj. most ripe 

Maturus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus and urrimus, superi 

mature, ripe, mellow, perfect 

opportune, timely, seasonable 

Matutlnum, i, n. the morning 

Matutlnus, a, um, adj. of, or in 

the morning, early 
Mavortius, a, um, adj. warlike 
Maurus, i, i?j. a moor, a blacka- 
moor 
Maurus, a, um, adj. of Mauritania 
Maurusiacus, and Maurusius, a, 

um, adj. of Mauritania 
Mausoleum, i, m. the tomb of 
Mausolus, a stately monument 
Maxilla, ae, /. the cheek-bone, a 

comb 
Maxillaris, e, adj. maxillary 
Maxlme, adv. superl. most, most 
of all, chiefly, especially, par- 
ticularly, greatly, mightily, pro- 
digiously 
MaxImSpgre, adv. very earnestly 
Maximus, a, um, adj. superl. 
greatest, biggest, largest, eldest, 
very great, "or large, most migh- 
ty, most, dearest, chiefest 
Maza, ae, /. flummery, &c. 
MazonSmum, i, a. a platter, a 

charge 
Meabilis, e, adj. that runs easily 
Means, tis, part, passing, gliding 

along 
Meatus, us, m. a passage, a con- 
veyance, a course, a motion, the 
mouth of a river [designer 

Mechanlcus, i, m. a contriver, a 
Meconium, i, n. juice of poppy 
Mecum, for cum me, with, or for 

me, with myself 
Medela, ae, / a remedy, a cure 
Medendus, a, um, part, to be 

healed 
Medens, tis, part, healing, curing 
Medeor, 6ri, dep. to heal, cure, or 

remedy 
Mediate, is, n. the pith, or middle 
Medianus, a, um, adj. middle 
Mediastlnus, i, m. a slave, or 

drudge 
Mediastutlcus, i, m. the chief ma- 
gistrate in Campania 
Mediatio, onis,/. a mediation 
Mediator, oris, m. a mediator, an 

intercessor 
MedTca, ae,/ a midwife 
Medlca, ae, /. the citron, orange, 
or lemon-tree [dicinal 

Medicabilis, e, adj. curable, me- 
Medicabulum, i, n. an infirmary 
Medicamen, inis, n. a medicine, 

a die 
Medlcamentaria, ae, /. the art of 

preparing medicines 
Medicamentarius, i, m. an apo- 
thecary, a chymist [dicinal 
Medicamentosus, a, um, adj. me- 
Medicamentum, i, n. a medicine, 
physic, a purge, a cure, or re- 
medy, poison 
Medicans, tis, part, giving a me- 
dicinal virtue 
Medicatio, onis,/. a preparation 
Medlcatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. medicinal, phy- 
sical, medicinally, or physically 
prepared, poisoned, bedaubed 
with ointments 
Medlcatus, us, m. a medicinal 



MEL 



M EM 



MEN 



preparation, or application, a 
medicine 
tfediclna, ae, /. medicine, physic, 
or the art of physic, a purge, a 
cure, or remedy 
Medlcinalis, e, adj. medicinal 
Medico, are, a. to cure, to heal, 
to give an artificial preparation 
Medicor, ari, atus, dep. to cure, or 

heal, to amend, reform 
Medicus, a, um, adj. Median, or 

Persian 
Medicus,' a, um, adj. medical, 

physical, healing 
Medicus, i, m.a physician, a leech 
M6die, adv. indiiferently, equally, 

tolerably 
Medietas, atis,/. a moiety 
Medimnus, i, m. and MCdimnum, 
i, n. a measure containing six 
bushels 
Mediocris, ere, adj. middling, to- 
lerable, indifferent, small 
Mediocrltas, atis, /. a mean, or 
middle way, meanness in any 
circumstance 
Mediocriter, adv. ius, comp. with 

moderation, tolerably 
N? dioxtimus, a, um, adj. middle- 
most 
MeUItabundus, a, um, adj. medi- 
tating upon 
Meditamen, Inis, n. meditation 
Medltamentum, i, n. an exercise 
Medltans, tis, part, meditating, 

revolving, musing upon 
Meditate, adv. with premeditation 
Meditatio, onis, /. meditation, 

thought, study, practice 
Meditatus, a, um, part, having 
mused, or thought upon, con- 
sidered, thought upon, preme- 
ditated 
Medlterraneum, i, n. the middle 

of the land, or country 
Mediterraneus, a, um, adj. in the 
middle of the land, that lives 
far from the sea 
Meditor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
meditate, or muse, to consider, 
or think upon, to study, to de- 
sign, intend, or contrive 
Meditrinalia, 6mm, pi. n. feasts 

to the goddess of physic 
Meditullium, i, n. the very middle 
Medium, i, n. the midst, or mid- 
dle, what is placed in the mid- 
dle 
Medius, a, um, adj. the middle, in 
the middle, middling, ordinary, 
indifferent, neutral, equally 
suited, or inclined, common, 
general 
Tvlediusfidius, adv. by Hercules 
Medulla, ae,/. marrow, pith, the 
quintessence, or prime, a chief 
point, flour 
Medullaris, e, adj. inward, deep 
Medullitus, adv. to the marrow, 
deeply, cordially [marrow 

Medullosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Medullula, a?,/, the finest down 
Megalesia, ovum, pi. n. plays in 

honour of Cybele 
Megistanes, um, pi. m. nobles 
Mehercle, Mehercule, and Me- 
hereuies, adv. so help me Her- 
cules, indeed [water 
Meio, ere, mictum, n. to make 
Mel, mellis, n. honey, a sweet, the 
juice of the flowers of lilies, a 
delight, a darling 
Meiaenaetos, i, m. the black eagle 
Melnnchsetes, ae, m Blaekcoat 
Melancholia, ae, f. nu-luuchoiv 
1-U 



MelanchOlicus, a, um, adj. melan- 
cholic 
Meiandryum, i, n. the black pith, 

or heart of oak, an herb 
Melania, ae, /. blackness, a black 

spot 
Melapium, i, n. a pearmain 
Melculum, i, n. my sweet honey ! 
Mele, pi. ». same as Melos, songs, 

notes 
Meleagris, Idis,/. a guinea-hen 
Meles, or Meiis, is,/, a badger 
Meleteus, a, um, adj. belonging to 

Meles [winkles 

MeiTcembales, um, pi. n. peri- 
Mellceris, idis,/. a kind of tumour 
Mellcus, a, um, adj. harmonious 
Meillotus, i,/. melilot 
Melimelum, i, n. a honey-apple, a 

quince made into marmalade 
Melinus, a, um, adj. yellow, made 

of sheep-skin 
Meiior, us, adj. comp. better, more 

excellent, more valiant, more 

expert, or skilful 
Melioresco, ere, n. to grow better 
MelissSphyllon, i, n. parsley, balm 
Melius, adv. comp. from Benfe, 

better 
Mehuscule, adv. a little better 
Meliuscfdus, a, um, adj. some- 
what better [honey 
Melizomum, i, n. a decoction of 
Mellarium, i, n. a bee-hive, or 

stall 
Mellarius, a, um, adj belonging 

to honey 
Mellarius, i, m. a honey-seller 
Mellatio, onis, /. the taking of 

honey 
Melleus, a, um, adj. of honey, like 

honey, sweet 
MelUciilum, i, n. my little honey ! 
Mellifer, era, um, adj. honey- 
bearing 
Mellif icatio, 6nis, /. the making 

of honey 
Mellif Icium, i, n. the same 
Mellif ico, are, a. to make honey 
Mellificus, a, um, adj. that makes 

honey 
Mellifluens, tis, adj. eloquent 
Mellifluus, a, um, adj. flowing 

with honey, delicious 
Melligenus, a, um, adj. like honey 
Melligo, Inis, /. mildew 
Mellillus, a, um, adj. of honey 
Mellinia, ae,/. sweetness, delight 
Mellltulus, a, um, adj. sweet, as 

honey 
Mellitus, a, um, adj. isslmus, 

superl. preserved, or sweetened 

with honey, of a honey-taste 
Melo, 6nis, m. a melon 
Melodus, a, um, adj. melodious 
Melomeli, n. indecl. marmalade 
Melomelum, i, n. a sweet apple 
MelOpepo, onis, m., in pi. ace. me- 

lopeponas, a musk-melon 
Melos, n. def, abl. melo, pi. mele, 

melody, harmony, music, a song, 

or tune 
Membrana, ae, /. a membrane, a 

film, the peel between the bark 

and the tree, parchment, or 

vellum 
Membranaceus, a, um, adj. filmy, 

skinny, like parchment 
Membranarius, i, m. a parchment 

maker 
Membraneus, a, um, adj. made 

of parchment 
Membranfila, ae,/. a little skin 
Membrannlum, a>, ». a liitle laem- 

braae 



Membratlra, adv. limb by limb, 
in pieces, piecemeal, in short 
clauses, from point to point 

Membratura, be, /. a forming, or 
shaping of the limbs 

Membrum, i, n. a member, a limb, 
a part, an element 

Memet, pron. ace. me, myself 

Memini, memento, meminero, me- 
minisse, verb. def. to remember, 
to make mention of 

Meinor, oris, adj. of all gen. mind- 
ful, thankful, grateful, lasting 

Memorabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. tit 
to be spoken, or talked of, me- 
morable 

Mem5randus, a, um, part, to be 
told, or recorded, memorable, 
renowned 

Mem5rans, tis, part, speaking of, 
relating, reporting 

MemSrator, oris, m. he that re- 
lates 

Memoratrix, Icis,/. a declarer 

MemOratus, a, um, part, and adj. 
isslmus, superl. spoken of, men- 
tioned, recounted 

MemOria, ae, /. memory, remem- 
brance, mention, consciousness, 
reflection 

Mem5rialis, e, adj. belonging to 
memory, or remembrance 

Mem5ri61a, as,/, dim. a short me- 
mory [fectly 

MemOritfer, adv. by heart, per- 

Memoro, are, a. to make men- 
tion, or speak of, to tell, re- 
hearse, recount, or recite, to 
call, or name, to remember 

Mena, ae, /. a herring, or pilchard 

Mcnda, ae, /. a blemish, a spot, a 
fault, a mistake 

Mendacll&quus, a, um, adj. that 
tells lies 

Mendacium, i, n. a lie, a story, 
an untruth, a fiction, a deceit 

Mendaciunculum, i , n. Menda- 
ciuncula, ae,/. a little lie, or in- 



Mendax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 

mus, superl. lying, i.eceitful, 

false, counterfeit, di ceiving, 

invented 

Mendlcabulum, i, n. a beggarly 

state 
Mendicans, tis, part, begging 
Mendicatio, onis,/. a begging 
Mendlcatus, a, um, part, begged 
Mendice, adv. beggarly, meanly 
Mendicltas, atis, /. beggarliness, 
extreme poverty [alms 

Mendlco, are, a to beg, to ask 
Mendiculus, i, m. a ragamuffin 
Mendicus, a, um, adj. beggar- 
like, sorry, mean 
Mendicus, i, m. a beggar 
Mend6se, atfr.issime, supeW. fault- 
ily, incorrectly, falsely, wrong- 
ly, erroneously 
Mendosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
full of blemishes, or spots, 
faulty, incorrect, erroneous, 
lewd, vicious 
Mendum, i, n. a fault 
Meniana, orum, pi. n. standing to 

see shows 
Mens, tis, /. the mind, the ra- 
tional soul, reason, sense, or 
understanding, thought, judg- 
ment, opinion, design, inten- 
tion, resolution, purpose, pro- 
vidence, will, inclination, affec- 
tion 
Mensa, ts, f. a table, a meal, « 



MER 



MER 



MET 



service, or course of dishes, a 
trencher, or plate, a counter 

Mensalis, e, adj. of a table 

Mensarius, i, m. a banker 

Menses, ium, pi. n. the flowers, 
or monthly terras of women 

Mensio, onis,/. measuring 

Mensis, is, m. a month 

Mensor, oris, m. a measurer, or 
surveyor of land, a geometrician 

Menstrua, orum, pi. n. the menses 

Menstrualis, e, adj. menstrual, 
monthly, or every month 

Menstruans, tis, part, that hath 
the terms 

Menstruum, i, n. a monthly al- 
lowance 

Menstruus, a, um, adj. of, or for 
a month 

Mensula, ae, /. dim. a little table 

Mensularius, i, m. a banker 

Mensum, i, n. a measured quantity 

Mensura, ae,/. a measure, or quan- 
tity measured, a proportion 

Mensurabllis, e, adj. measurable 

Mensurator, oris, m. a measurer 

Mensus, aj um, part, measured 

Menta, ce, /. a man's privy parts, 
mint 

Mentagra, ae, /. a foul tetter, or 
scab like a ringworm 

Mentha, ae,/. the herb mint 

Menthastrum, i, n. wild mint 

Mentiens, tis, part, lying 

Mentlgo, Inis,/. a scab amongst 
sheep called the pock 

Mentio, onis,/. mention, a speak- 
ing of 

Mentior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to lie, 
to break one's word, to deceive, 
or impose upon, to feign, or 
pretend, to counterfeit, or re- 
semble 

Mentitio, 6nis,/. a telling a lie 

Mentlturus, a, um, part, that 
will lie 

Mentitus, a, um, part, having 
lied, or deceived, feigned,. false 

Mentula, ae,/. same as Menta 

Mentum, i, n. the chin 

Means, tis, parr, going, or passing 

Meo, are, n. to go, or pass, to 
glide along, to flow 

Mephitis, is,/, a stink, an ill sa- 
vour 

M6raculus, a, um, adj. pretty pure 

Meracus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. pure, without 
mixture 

Mercabtlis, e, adj. that may be 
bought or hired 

Mercandus, a, um, part, to be 
bought 

Mercans, tis, part, buying, pur- 
chasing [trade 

Mercatio, onis, /. a buying, a 

Mercator, oris, m. a merchant, 
a buyer 

Mercatorius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a merchant, or trade 

Mercatura, ae,/. the trade of mer- 
chandise 

Mercatus, a, um, part, having 
bought, bought, purchased 

Mercatus, us, m. the trade of mer- 
chandise, a sale, a market 

Mercedula, ae, /. a little fee, or 
rent 

Mercenarius, a, um, adj. mer- 
cenary, hired, bribed, corrupted 
with money, feed, suborned 

Mercenarius, i, m. a mercenary, 
a hireling, a hired soldier 

Merces, edis, /. wages, or hire, a 
reward a recompeucr, a pu- 

»4» 



nishment, interest, rent, pro- 
fits, gains, rate, cost 
Mercimonium, i, n. traffic 
Mercor, ari, atus sum, dep. to buy, 

to purchase 
Mercurialis, e, adj. learned 
Mercurialis, is,/, the herb mer- 
cury 
Mercurius, i, m. quicksilver 
Merda, ae,/. ordure, dung, filth 
Mere, adv. merely, purely 
Mgrenda, se, /. a beaver, a colla- 
tion [ing 
Merens, tis, part, deserving, serv- 
Mereo, ere, ui, ltum, n. and M£- 
reor, eri, Itus, dep. to deserve, 
to gain, or earn, to get 
Mere trice, adv. like a harlot 
Mgretrlcium, i, n. whoredom 
Meretricius, a, um, adj. mere- 
tricious, of, or belonging to a 
harlot [harlot 
Me.retrlcor, ari, dep. to play the 
M6retricula, ae, /. a little harlot 
Me>6trix, Icis, /. a harlot, a 

strumpet 
Merga, ae, /. a pitchfork, a reap- 
ing hook 
Mergens, tis, part, sinking, drown- 
ing 
Merges, Itis, /. a handful of corn 

in reaping 

Mergo, 6re, si, sum, a. to put 

under water, &c, to immerse, 

to dip, duck, or plunge, to sink 

Mergus, i, m. a cormorant, avine- 

branch turned bow-wise 
Meridialis, e, adj. southern 
Meridians, tis, part, sleeping at 

noon 
Merldianus, a, um, adj. meridian, 

southern 
Mgrldiatio, onis,/. noon-rest 
Mendies, ei, m. midday, noontide, 
noon, the south, or southern 
part of the world 
Merldio, are, n., and Merldior, 

ari, dep. to sleep at noon 
Meritisslm6, adv. superl. most 

deservedly 
Meritb, adv. deservedly, justly 
Merlto, are, freq. to earn, or get 

gain, to be rented at 
Merltorium, i, n. an inn, tavern, 

or public-house 
MCrltorius, a, um, adj. that earns, 

or brings in money, or gain 
M6ritum, i, n. merit, desert, 
worth, value, excellence, a ser- 
vice, favour, or kindness, a re- 
ward 
Meritus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. merited, de- 
served, or having deserved, de- 
serving, worthy, convenient 
MerOblbus, a, um, adj. drinking 

pure wine 
M6rop3, 6pis, m. a bird that eats 

bees, a woodpecker 
Mersatus, a, um, part, dipped 
Mersio, onis,/ a drowning 
Merso, are, a. to wash, to dip 

often, to drown, to overwhelm 
Mersor, ari, atus, pass, to be 
washed [sink 

Mersurus, a, um, part, about to 
Mersus, a, um, part sunk, drown- 
ed, overwhelmed, lost, hidden 
Merula, ae,/. a blackbird, a fish 
Merum, i, n. pure, or neat wine 
MCrus, a, um, adj. mere, arrant, 
downright, plain, pure, neat, 
unmixed, alone, bare 
Merx, cis, / merchandise, goods, 
commodities 



Meses, ae, m., ate. mesen, tht 
north-west wind and by north 

Mespllum, i, n. a medlar 

Mespllus, i, /. a medlar-tree 

Messlas, ae, m. a Hebrew name cf 
our Saviour, the same as Christ 

Messio, onis,/. a reaping or mow- 
ing 

Messis, is, /. a harvest, a crop, 
corn, harvest-work, plenty, 
store [mower 

Messor, 6ris, m. a reaper, or 

Messorius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to reaping [ing 

Messura, ae, /. a reaping, ormow- 

Messus, a, um, part, reaped, 
mowed 

Meta, ae,/. a pillar at the end of 
a course, a goal, a bound, or 
boundary, a limit, or end, a 
turning 

Metallicus, a, um, adj. metallic 

Metallicus, i, m. a refiner of 
metals [metal 

Metallifer, a, um, adj. producing 

Metallum, i, n. metal, a mine 

Metamorphosis, is, /. a transfor- 
mation 

Metans, tis, part, measuring 

Metaphora, ae, /. a metaphor, a 
trope 

Metathesis, is, /. a transposition 
of a letter 

Metatio, onis,/. a measuring 

Metator, oris, m. a measurer, or 
surveyor of land, a planter 

Metatus, a, um, part, meted, 
measured [rope 

Metaxa, ae, /. raw silk, thread, a 

Metaxarius, i, m. a mercer 

Metempsychosis, is, /. transmi- 
gration of the soul 

Metendus, a, um, part, to be 
reaped, mowed 

Metens,tis,parf. reaping, mowing 

Methodice, es, /. the part of 
grammar, teaching the way of 
speaking 

MethSdicus, a, um, adj. methodi- 
cal, observing a method 

Methodium, i, n. a trick, a cheat 

Methodus, i,/. a method 

Metlculosus, a, um, adj. fearful, 
timorous, hazardous 

Metiendus, a, um, part, to be 
measured 

Mefiens, tis, part, measuring, 
passing over, esteeming 

Me dor, iri, mensus sum and me- 
titus, dep. to mete, or measure, 
to measure out, to survey, to 
go, or pass over, to bound, or 
limit 

Metltus, a, um, part, having 
measured, measuring, &c. 

Meto, 6re, messui, messum, a. to 
reap.^mow, or cut dcfcvn, to crop 

Metfjnymia, ae, /. a trope when 
the cause is put for the effect, 
the subject for the adjunct 

Metoposcopus, i, m. a physiogno- 
mist 

Metor, ari, atus sum, dep. to mete, 
to measure out, to set out 

Metreta, ae, /. a kilderkin, or 
rundlet 

Metricus, a, um, adj. metrical, of 
metre, or measure 

Metr6p6lis, eos,/ the chief city 

Metr6p51itanus, i, m. an arch- 
bishop [sure 

Metrum, i, n. metre, verse, a mea- 

Metuendus, a, um, part, to be 
feared, or dreaded, tremendous 

Metuens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 



MTM 



eomp. fearing, dreading, afraid, 

fearful, regardful 

Metula, »,/. a little butt, or mark 

MStuo, fire, ui (antiq. utum), a. 

to fear, to dread, to be afraid, 

or concerned, to be cautious 

Metus, us, m. fear, dread, care, or 

concern, religious awe 
Metutus, a, um, part, feared 
Meus, a, um, pron. adj. my, mine, 
mine own, at my own disposal 
Mica, ae, /. a crumb, a grain 
Micans, tis, part, shining, glitter- 
ing, beating, panting 
Mico, are, ui, sup. wanting, n. to 
shine, glitter, or sparkle, to 
beat, or pant, to move quickly 
Micropsychus, a, um, adj. mean- 
spirited 
Mictftrio, ire, ivi and ii. Hum, n. 

to make water 
Mi ciila, a?,/, a very small crumb 
Migrans, tis, part, departing, re- 
moving (moval 
Migratio, onis,/. a change, a re- 
Migraturus, a, um, part, about to 

remove 
Migratus, us, m. a removal 
Migro, are, n. and a. to depart, to 
remove, to go, or get away, to 



go, or depart from, to 
[Ihin ' 



Mihimetipsi, dat. to me myself 

Miles, Itis, c. g. a soldier, a foot- 
soldier, the soldiery 

Miliaria, ae,/. a linnet, an herb 

Miliarium, i, n. a vessel belonging 
to an oil-mill, a milestone 

Miliarius, a, um, adj. of millet 

Militans, tis, part, serving, fight- 
ing 

Militaris, e, adj. military, warlike, 
of war 

Militariter, adv. soldier-like 

Militarius, a, um, adj. soldier- 
like, military 

Mllitaturus, a, um, part, about to 
serve in war 

Militia, ae, /. warfare, war, service, 
or toil, an army, soldiers 

Milito, are, a. and n. to fight, to 
serve, to pursue, to hunt 

Milium, i, n. millet 

Mille, and Millia, adj. pi. a thou- 
sand, numberless 

Mille, n., gen. and dat. sing, want- 
ing, in abl. milli, in plur. haec 
millia, ium, ibus, a thousand 

Milief&lia, ae,/. milfoil 

Millefolium, i, n. milfoil 

Milleformis, e, adj. of a thousand 
shapes 

Millepeda, ae,/. a palmer- worm 

Millesimus, a, um, adj. the thou- 
sandth 

Milliare, is, n. a milestone, a mile 

Milliarium, i, n., same as Mili- 
arium 

Milliarius, a, um, adj. a thousand 

Millies, adv. a thousand times, 
very often 

Millus, i, m., and Milium, i, n. a 
mastiff's collar made of leather 

Milvinus, a, um, adj. of, or like a 
kite 

Milvius, i, m., same as 

Milvus, or rather Miluus, i, m. a 
kite, a rapacious fellow, a fish, a 
sign 

Mima, ae,/. a mimic, an actress 

Mimice, adv. mimically, apishly 

Mimicus, a,um, adj. mimic, apish, 
affected, wanton [wort 

Mimmulus, i, m. rattle, or louse- 

ili.nosrraphus, i, m. a writer of 
plays, or farces 
143 



MIN 



Mimula, 85,/. dim. a little actress, 
a miss 

Mimus, i, m. a mimic, an actor, a 
scurrilous buffoon, or jester 

Mina, ae,/ a pound, a measure of 
ground, 120 foot square 

Minaciae, arum, pi. /. menaces, 
threatenings 

Minaclter, adv. ius, eomp. threat- 
eningly 

Minae, arum, pi. f. threats, me- 
naces, terrors, storms 

Minans, tis, part, threatening, 
hissing, warranting 

Minanter, adv. threateningly 

Minatio, onis,/. a threatening 

Minatus, a, um, part, having 
threatened 

Minax, acis, adj. ior, eomp. issi- 
mus, superl. threatening, me- 
nacing 

Minctio, onis,/. a making water 

Minerval, or Minervale, is, «. en- 
trance-money 

Mingo, 6re, xi/ctum, a. to make 
water 

Miniaceus, a, um, adj. of, or with 
vermillion 

Miniandus, a, um, part, to be 
painted with vermillion 

Miniaria, ae,/. a mine of vermillion 

Mlniarius, a, um, adj. of ver- 
million 

Miniatulus, a, um, adj. marked 
with red wax 

Miniatus, a, um, part, red 

Minime, adv. least, or fewest, not 
at all, in no case, in no wise, by 
no means, at least, much less 

Minimum, i, n. the least 

Minimum, adv. at the least, little 

Minimus, a, um, adj. the least, 
or smallest [paint 

Minio, are, a. to colour red, to 

Minister, tri, m. a minister, a ser- 
vant, a waiter, a cup-bearer, an 
attendant, an assistant 

Minister, tra, trum, adj. assistant 

MinistSrium, i, n. service, attend- 
ance, any honourable office, or 
employment, performance, la- 
bour 

Ministra, ae,/. a maid-servant 

Ministrans, tis, part, serving, 
governing 

Ministratio, onis,/. attendance 

MInistrator, oris, m. a servant, an 
attendant, he that feeds, or 
serves with meat 

Ministratrix, icis, /. a waiting- 
woman 

Mmistro, are, a. to minister, to 
serve, to serve with, to attend, 
to assist, to furnish 

MInitabundus, a, um, adj. with 
great threats, threatening 

Minitans, tis, part, threatening 

Minito, are, a. to threaten 

Minitor, ari, dep. to threaten sore, 
to threaten 

Minium, i, n. red lead, vermillion 

Mino, are, a. to drive cattle 

Minor, us, adj. eomp. less, smaller, 
meaner, lower, inferior, younger 

Minor, ari, dep. to threaten, to 
profess 

Minores, ium, pi. m. our succes- 
sors, posterity, or offspring 

Minuendus, a, um, part, to be 
diminished 

Minuens, tis, part, diminishing, 
lessening, making less, abating 

Mlnuo, fire, ui, titum, a. to di- 
minish, to lessen, or make less, 
to tbate, or impair, to violate 



MIS 



Miniirio, ire, n. to sing with a low 
voice, to coo, to chatter 

Minus, adv. less, less than, fewer 
than 

Minusciilus, a, um, adj less, little 

Mintital, is, n. minced meat, a 
hash 

Minutatim, adv. in bits, in gob- 
bets, drop by drop, by little and 
little 

Minute, adv. iils, eomp. isstme, 
superl. in small pieces, nicely, 
precisely 

Minutia, ae,/. a very small thing, 
a mite; in pi. little niceties 

Minutlm, adv. same as Minute 

Minutio, onis, /. a lessening, a 
diminution [pretty 

Minutiilus, a, um, adj. little, 

Minutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
eomp. issimus, superl. diminish- 
ed, lessened, disheartened, di- 
spirited, minute 

Mlrabilis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issi- 
mus, superl. to be admired, ad- 
mired, admirable, wonderful, 
marvellous, strange 

Mirabilitas, atis, /. admiration 

Mirabiliter, adv. wonderfully, 
amazingly, strangely, exceed- 
ingly, honourably. 

Mirabundus, a, um, adj. full of 
wonder, or admiration 

Miraculose, adv. marvellously 

Miraculum, i, n. a miracle, a pro- 
digy 

Mirandus, a, um, part, to be ad- 
mired, wonderful, marvellous 

Mirans, tis, part, wondering, ad- 
miring 

Mlratio, onis,/. admiration 

Mirator, oris, m. an admirer 

Mlratrix, icis, /. she that admires 

Miraturus, a, um, part, about to 
wonder, or admire 

Miratus, a, um, part, admiring, 
pleased with [ingly 

Mire, adv. wonderfully,, exceed- 

Mirifice, adv. wonderfully 

Mlrifico, are, a. and n. to do 
strange things 

Mirificus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
and entissimus, superl. wonder- 
ful, marvellous, strange 

Mirmillo, onis, m. a fencer 

Miror, ari, dep. to wonder, to 
marvel, to admire 

Mirus, a, um, adj. wonderful, 
marvellous, strong, exceeding, 
excellent, mighty, prodigious 

Miscellanea, orum, pi. n. miscel- 
lanies, mixed collections, plays, 
&c. a mixture 

Miscellaneus, a, um, adj. mis- 
cellaneous, mixed, jumbled to- 
gether 

Miscellus, a, um, adj. mixed, or 
mingled, of divers kinds to- 
gether 

Miscendus, a, um, part, to be 
mixed, or mingled [ling 

Miscens, tis, part, mixing, roing- 

Misceo, ere, ui, mistum and mix- 
tum, a. to mix, to mingle, to 
blend, to confound, to disorder, 
to interlace 

Misellus, a, um, adj. miserable, 
wretched, poor, pitiful, sorry 

Miser, 6ra, firum, adj. ior, eomp. 
errimus, superl. miserable, 
wretched, woful, pitiful, afflic- 
tive, sick, affected [fully 

Miserabiie, adv. miserably, wo- 

Miserabilis, e, adj. miserable, 
wretched, unhappy, lament&bte 



MIT 



MOD 



MOL 



MfsfirablHter, adv. miserably, 
wretchedly 

Mlsfirandus, a, om, part, to be 
pitied, or lamented, wretched 

Mlsfirans, tis, part, pitying, &c. 

Miserauter, adv. same as Misera- 
biliter [plaint 

Misfiratio, onis, /. pity, a com- 

Misfiratus, a, um, part, having 
pity, or compassion on 

Misfire, adv. miserably, wretched- 
ly, sadly, mightily, greatly 

Misfireor, eri, ertus, dep. to pity, 
to take pity of, to have mercy on 

Mlsfiresco, fire, n. to pity 

Misfiria, ae, /. misery, distress, 
wretchedness, affliction, trouble 

Mlsfirlcordia, se, /. mercy, com- 
passion, pity, charity 

Misfirlcors, dis, adj. ior, comp. 
merciful, pitiful, compassionate 

Mlserlter, adv. pitifully, sadly 

Mlsfiritus, a, um, part, pitying 

Mlsfiror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
pity, to deplore, lament 

MTsertus, a, um, part, pitying 

Mlsfirulus, a, um, adj. wretched, 
poor 

Missa, se,/. the mass 

Missile, is, n. a dart, a javelin 

Missllia, um, pi. n. gifts thrown 
among the people 

Missilis, e, adj. that may be 
thrown, darted 

Missio, onis,/. a sending, a send- 
ing away, a dispatch, a throw- 
ing, or hurling, a discharge 

Missltatus, a, um, part, often sent 

Misslto, are, a. to send often 

Missurus, a, um, part, about to 
send 

Missus, a, um, part, sent, thrown, 
hurled, darted, shot, discharged, 
dismissed, disbanded, sent forth 

Missus, us, m. a sending, or dis- 
patch, a throw, or cast 

Mistim, adv. mixtly 

Mistura, ae,/. a mixture, a com- 
pound 

Mistus, a, um, part, mixed, min- 
gled, blended, joined together 

Mistus, us, m. a mixture 

Mitella, se,/. a little mitre, a tur- 
ban, a sash, a scarf 

Mitescens, tis, part, growing mild, 
or ripe 

Mltesco, fire, incep. to grow mild, 
calm, gentle, tractable, or tame, 
to be appeased, pacified 

Mithras, or Mitras, ae, m. the sun 

Mithrldatlcum, i, n. mithridate 

Mitlflcatus, a, um, part, digested 

Mitlflco, are, a. to soften, to tame 

Mitlflcus, a, um, adj. making 
gentle 

Mitigandus, a, um, part, to ap- 
pease, to boil 

Mltlgatio, onis,/. mitigation 

MitlgatOrius, a, um, adj. easing 
pain 

Mitigatus, a, um, part, mitigated, 
appeased, pacified 

Mitlgo, are, a. to mitigate, to 
soften, to appease, to assuage, 
to pacify, to ease, to lessen, to 
tame 

Mltis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. mild, meek, gentle, 
quiet, tractable, pliant, tame, 
good-natured 

MItius, adv. comp. issime, suptrl. 
more gently, evenly, easily 

Mitra, oe,/. a mitre, a bonnet, or 
turban, a kind of girdle 

IJitiatus. a. um, part, mitred 



Mittendus, a, um, part, to be sent 

Mittens, tis, part, sending, &c. 

Mitto, fire, misi, missum, a. to 
send, to dismiss, to dispatch, 
to send away, to banish, to cast 
off, to throw off [pound 

Mixtiira, 82, /. a mixture, a com- 

Mixturus, a, um, part, about to 
mix [gled 

Mixtus, a, um, part, mixed, min- 

Mna, as, /. for Mina, a pound in 
money 

MnemOnica, orum, pi. n. rules 
for memory, precepts 

Mnemosyne, es,/. memory 

Mnemosynum, i, n. a memorial, a 
token 

Mobllis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. moveable, easily moved, 
shaking, rolling, tractable 

MobUltas, a tis,/. motion, swift- 
ness, quickness, activity, incon- 
stancy, fickleness, change 

Moblllter, adv. ius, comp. swiftly, 
quickly, lightly, iuconstantly 

Moblllto, are, a. to move 

Moderabilis, e, adj. moderate 

MOderamen, Inis, n. management, 
guidance, conduct, a helm 

Moderamentum, i, n. a means of 
guidance, a guide 

MOdfirandus, a, um, part, to be 
managed 

MOderans, tis, part, moderating, 
managing, governing, ruling 

MOdfiranter, adv. itts, comp. mode- 
rately, leisurely 

Moderate, udv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. moderately, evenly, pa- 
tiently, modestly, ieisurely 

MOdfiratim, adv. leisurely, gently 

MOdfiratio, 6nis, /. moderation, a 
moderate degree, management, 
governance 

Moderator, oris, m. a manager, a 
governor, a ruler 

MOderatrix, Icis,/. a governess 

Moderaturus, a, um, part, likely, 
or about to govern 

MOdfiratus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. mode- 
rated, managed, governed, regu- 
lated, governing, moderate, 
even, mild 

MOdfiro, are, a. to moderate 

Modfiror, ari, dep. to moderate, to 
bound, limit, or restrain 

MOdeste, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. modestly, bashfully, 
humbly, moderately, with due 
temper 

Modestia, as, /. modesty, bashful- 
ness, moderation, temperance 

MOdestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. modest, bash- 
ful, moderate, sober, courteous 

MOdialis, e, adj. containing a 
bushel 

Modice, adv. moderately, tolera- 
bly, a little by degrees, pa- 
tiently, modestly 

MOdicellus, a, um, adj. very mean, 
or small 

Modicum, i, n. a little 

Modicum, adv. but a little 

MOdlcus, a, um, adj. moderate, 
middling, tolerable, not large, 
small, little, mean, temperate 

MOdlficatio, onis,/. a measure 

MOdlflcatus, a, ura.jjort. modified 

MOdlflcor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
measure, to rule, to be sparing 

Modiolus, i, m a little bushel, a 
mndlet, a bucket, a little eup 

IiiuJiuiii, i, a. a bushel 



MOdius, i, m. a bushel, a tierce 
MO dO, adv. just now, even now, 
lately, a little while ago, t 
while ago, one while 
MOdiilamen, Inis, n. a tune 
MOdiilamentum, i, n. a measure 
MOdulandus, a, um, part, to be 

measured 
MOdiilans, tis, part, modulating, j 

tuning 
Modulate, adv. musically, sweetly 
MOdtilatio, onis, /. a measure, a 
tuning [singer 

Modulator, Oris, m. a tuner, a 
MOdulatrix, Icis,/. she that sings 
MOdulatus, a, um, part, measured, 

composed, set, tuned 
MOdulatus, us, m. a tuning 
MOdiilor, ari, dep. to modulate, to 

measure, to compose 
Modulus, i, m. a model, a mea- 
sure 
Modus, i, m. a measure, a due 
proportion, a mean, modera- 
tion, bounds, limits, an end, a 
rule, or order, a method, way, 
manner, or fashion 
Mcecha, se, / an adulteress, a 
w hore, a coquette [ing 

Mcechatio, onis,/ adultery, whor- 
Moechator, oris, m. an adulterer 
Moechia, se,/. adultery 
Mcechlmonium, i, n. adultery 
Moechisso, are, n. to commit adul- 
tery [teiy 
Mcechor, ari, dep. to commit adul- 
Mcechus, i, m. an adulterer, a 

whoremaster 
Mcenia, um, and orum, pi. n. walls, 
the works of a city, camp, 
cities, towns 
Mcenus, eris, n. a gift, a favour 
Moerens, tis, part, grieving, la- 
menting, sorrowful, afflicted 
Mcereo, ere, mcestus, n. pass, to 
grieve, to mourn, to lament, to 
be grieved at, sorrowful 
Moeror, oris, m. grief, sorrow, la- 
mentation, sadness 
Moeste, adv. sorrowfully, sadly 
Moestltia, se,/ sorrow, heaviness 
Mcestltudo, Inis, /. sorrow, grief 
Mcestus, a, um, adj. sorrowful, 

sad, pensive, disconsolate 
MOla, se, a mill, a millstone, meal, 
or flour, a mooncalf, a jaw- 
tooth 
MOlaris, e, adj. pertaining to a 

mill, millstone, or cheektooth 
MOlarius, a, um, adj. belonging tx. 

a mill 
MOlendlnarius, a, um, adj. of, or 

pertaining to a mill 
Molendus, a, um, part, to be 

ground 
Moles, is, /. a mass, a heap, a 
bulk, any tiling huge, a great 
pile, or fabric, a pier, or dam, 
a rock, a vast quantity, or 
weight 
MOleste, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. grievously, discontented- 
ly, unkindly, ill ' 
MOlestia, se, /. trouble, twensi- 
ness, disquiet [trouble 

MOlesto, are, a. to molest, to 
MOlestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. troublesome, 
uneasy, offensive, unseasonable, 
interruping 
Moliendus, a, um, part, to be at- 
tempted 
MOliens, tis, part, striving to pull 
down, or out, attempting, de. 
signing 



MON 



MOR 



MOR 



ftllle, is, n. a collar for a mill- 
horse, a handle for a mill 
oilmen, Inis, n. an undertaking, 
a project, an attempt, an effort 
olimentum, i, n. same as Moli- 
men 

olior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to un- 
dertake, to attempt, to endea- 
vour, to do, to toil, or lahour, 
to design, meditate, project 
olitio, onis, /. an undertaking, 
a design, an attempt, labour in 
moving, &c, a removal, a throw- 
ing up 

olltor, oris, m. a designer, con- 
triver 

Slitrix, Tcis, /. a female con- 
triver, author, framer 
olltura, ae, /. a grinding 
olitus, a, um, part, ground 
olitus, a, um, part, having at- 
tempted, endeavoured 
ollesco, ere, incep. to grow soft, 
or gentle, to become effeminate 
olllcellus, a, um, adj. sottish, 
tender 

olliculus, a, um, adj. soft, de- 
licate, tender, effeminate 
oilieuJus, a, um, part, to be 
softened 

olliens, tis t part, softening 
ollimentum, i, n. a mitigation 
ollio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to soften, 
to make soft, tender, or supple, 
to mitigate, to lessen, or abate, 
to ease 

blllpes, Sdis, adj. hav'ng flex- 
ible feet 

bllis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issimus, 
superl. soft, pliant, tender, weak, 
calm, mild, temperate, gentle, 
kind, easy 

'.'olliter, adv. ius, enmp. issime, 
superl. softly, tenderly, calmly, 
gently, lightly, easily 
[ollitia, ae, and es, ei, f. softness, 
calmness, mildness, gentleness, 
unsteadiness, effeminacy 
[ollitudo, Inis, /. same as Mol- 
litia [charmed 

follitus, a, um, part, softened, 
[olliusculus, a, um, adj. softish 
tollusca, ae,/. a kind of walaut 
f6lo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to grind 
lolossus, i, m. a foot consisting 
of three long syllables 
Tomen, inis, n. an impulse 
[omentaneus, a, um, adj. mo- 
mentary [tant 
[omentosus, a, um, adj. impor- 
[omentum, i, n. a moment, or 
minute, weight, force, power, 
impulse, bias, a turn, alteration 
[6nachus, i, m. a monk 
[6nas, adis,/. an unit, a grain 
I6naulus, i, m. a flageolet, a pipe 
[onedula, se,/. a jackdaw 
[Onela, te, /. a reminding, an 
admonition 

[6nendus, a, um, part, to be 
admonished 

f6nens, tis, part, admonishing 
[6neo, ere, ui, itum, a. to admo- 
nish, to advise, or counsel, to 
teach, or instruct 
[oneris, is,/, a one-banked galley 
[5neta, ae,/. a stamp, or impres- 
sion upon money, coin, money, 
a mint 

l&netalis, e, adj. of money, or 
usury 

[onetarius, i, m. a coiner, an 
officer of the mint 
[6nile, is, n. a necklace 
lonimentum, and Monumentum, 
145 



i, n. a monument, a memorial, 
token, sign, or pledge, a token 
put upon exposed children 
MSnltio, onis,/. admonition, ad- 
vice 
Mftnitor, oris, m. a monitor, an 
adviser, a counsellor, a teacher, 
or instructor 
Monltorius, a, um, adj. monitory 
MOnitum, i, n. an admonition, 
advice, counsel, an instruction 
Momtus, a, um, part, admonished, 

advised, exhorted 
Momtus, us, m. an admonition, 
advice, a lesson, or instruction, 
a warning 
M5n6c6ros, otis, m. an unicorn 
M5nSp61ium, i, n. a monopoly 
Mon5ptoton, i, n. a monoptote 
M6n6syllabus, a, um, adj. of one 
syllable [quantity 

Mons, tis, m. a mountain, a great 
Monstrabilis, e, adj. worthy to be 

shown, or taken notice of 
Monstrans, tis, part, showing, 

pointing out 
Monstratio, onis,/. a showing 
Monstrator, oris, m. a shower, 

a teller 
Monstraturus, a, um, part, about 

to show 
Monstratus, a, um, part, shown, 

taught, pointed out 
Monstratus, us, m. a showing 
Monstrifer, era, €rum, adj. mon- 
strous, vast 
Monstrlf ice, adv. monstrously 
Monstril'Ictf8, *, um, adj. mon- 
strous 
Monstro, wre, «. to show, to 

teach, to inform, to direct 
Monstro se, adv. monstrously, 

strangely 
Monstrosus, a, um, adj. isslmus, 
superl. monstrous, hideous, 
strange 
Monstrum, i, n. a monster, a pro- 
digy, a vast, huge, or deformed 
body, a person prodigiously 
wicked 
Monstruosus, same as Monstrosus 
Montana, orum, pi. n. highlands 
Montanus, a, um, adj. mountain- 
ous, of, or full of mountains, 
dwelling, or growing upon 
mountains [mountains 

Montatus, a, um, adj. having 
MonticOla, ae, e. g. an inhabiter 

of a mountain 
Montivagus, a, um, adj. ranging 

on mountains 
Montosus, a, um, adj. mountain- 
ous, standing, or growing on ' 
mountains, hilly [tuni 

Monumentum, same as Monimen- 
M6ra, ae, /. a delay, stay, stop, 
let, obstacle, or hindrance, a 
pause 
Moralis, e, adj. moral, of manners 
Moralitas, atis,/. morality 
Morallter, adv. in a moral sense 
Moramentum, i, n. a stop, or let 
Morandiis, a, um, part, to be 

stopped 
Morans, tis, part, delaying, loiter- 
ing, staying behind, stopping 
Morate, adv. iut, comp. by de- 
grees, or steps 
M6ratio, onis,/. a staying 
MSrator, oris, m. a loiterer, 

stayer, or hinderer 
Moraturus, a, um, part, about to 

stop 
Moratus, a, um, part, having 
stayed, or tarvied, staying, fixed 



MSratus, a, um, adj. endued witL 
manners, of good morals, tem- 
per, or humour 

Morbide, adv. sickly 

Morbidus, a. um, adj. sickly, dis- 
eased, belonging to a disease 

Morbonia, as, /. a mischief 

Morbose, adv. sickly, faintly 

Morbosus, a, um, adj. sickly, full 
of diseases 

Morbus, i, m. a disease, distem- 
per, a sickness, any detect in 
the body, any odd humour 

Mordacltas, atis, /. a biting qua- 
lity [ly 

MoTdaciter, adv. ius, comp. sharp- 

Mordaciilus, a, um, adj. some- 
what biting, or sharp 

Mordax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. biting, gnawing, 
stinging, cutting, sharp 

Mordendus, a, um, part, to be 
reflected on satirically 

Mordens, tis, part, biting, of a 
biting taste, gnawing 

Mordeo, ere, momordi, and antiq. 
memordi and morsi, morsum, a. 
to bite, to gnaw, to champ, to 
nip, or pinch, to pierce through 
and fasten, to sting 

Mordlces, um, pi. m. the teeth, 
bitter speeches 

Mordlcus, adv. with, by, or in the 
teeth, tooth and nail 

More, adv. foolishly, simply 

M&rgtum, i, n. a kind of salad 

MOribundus, a, um, adj. dying 

MOriens, tis, part, dying, ex- 
piring, withering, decaying, flat 

Monger, a, um, adj. obedient, 
complaisant 

Morigerator, oris, m. one who 
tries to please, a compiler 

Morigeior, ari, dep. to humour, or 
endeavour to please, to gratify 

Mongerus, a, um, same as Mo- 
nger 

Morio, onis, m. a fool, a jester 

MOrior, m6ri and mOriri, mortuus, 
dep. to die, to expire, to die 
away, or be forgotten, to wither 

M&riturus, a, um, part, ready to 
die, resolved to die, about to 
expire [idle 

Mor616gus, a, um, adj. foolish, 

MSror, ari, dep. to delay, loiter, 
linger, stay, or tarry, to stop, to 
hinder, or detain, to disturb 

Moror, ari, dep. to play the fool, 
&c. 

Morose, adv. issime, superl. mo- 
rosely, severely, cautiously 

Morosltas, atis,/. moroseness 

Morosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
morose, peevish, testy 

Mors, tis,/. death 

Morsicans, tis, part, biting, 
wanton 

Morslco, are, a. to nibble 

Morsilis, e, adj. apt to bite 

Morsiuncula, ae,/. a bite, a nip 

Morsum, i, n. a piece bitten off 

Morsus, a, um, part, bitten, 
gnawn 

Morsus, us, m. a bite, an eating, 
or consumption, a sting, an- 
guish, a taunt, reproach 

Mortalis, e, adj. ior, comp. mortal, 
human, earthly, of this lower 
world, or men 

Mortalis, is, m. a mortal, a man 

Mortalltas, atis, /. mortality, 
mortal man, frailty, a mor- 
tality 

MoitariOlum, i, n. a little rr.cif.ir 



MUG 



MUL 



MUN 



Mortarium, i, n. a mortar, a pot 
Mortlclni, Orum, pi. to. corns 
Mortlclnus, a, um, adj. that dies 
of itself, or has a ghastly coun- 
tenance 
Mortlfer, or Mortifgrus, a, um, 
adj. causing death, mortal, 
deadly, fatal 
Mortifere, adv. deadly, to death 
Mortlflcatio, onis, /. a mortifica- 
tion [titled 
Mortlficatus, a, um, part, mor- 
Mortifico, ere, a. to mortify 
Mortualia, um, pi. n. mourning 
weeds, funeral rites, ceremonies, 
songs, &c. 
Mortuus, a, um, part, dead, life- 
less, senseless, faint, antiquat- 
ed, obsolete 
Morulus, a, um, adj. black and 
Mue [berry 
Morum, i, n. a mulberry, a black- 
Si orus, i,/. a mulberry-tree 
Morus, a, um, adj. foolish, silly 
Mos, raoris, m. a manner, way, 
fashion, or custom, a temper, 
humour, or nature, a law 
Motabllis, e, adj. that moves, 

moving 
Motacilla, »,/. a bird, a wagtail 
Motans, tis, part, moving to and 

fro- 
Motatio, 6nis,/. a frequent motion 
Motio, onis,/. a motion, a passion 
Motlto, are, freq. to move often 
Motiuncula, a?,/, a jogging 
Moto, are,/reg. to move often, or 

out of place, to shake, or wag 
Motor, oris, to. a mover, a rocker 
Moturus, a, um, part, that will 

move 
Motus, a, um, part, moved, stin-ed, 
shaken, agitated, raised, start- 
led, induced, altered 
Kotus, us, to. a motion, gesture, 
carriage, dancing, a stir, a 
rising, a commotion, a disturb- 
ance, a mutiny, any passion of 
the mind, rage 
MOvendus, a, um, part, to be 

moved, to be appeased, &c. 
Movens, tis, part, moving, stir- 
ring, shaking, brandishing 
tossing, wielding, turning up, 
revolving 
MOveo, ere, movi, motum, a. to 
move or stir, to shake, or wag, 
to wave, brandish, or toss, to 
strike 
Mdx, adv. by-and-by, shortly, 

presently, afterwards 
Mucedo, Inis,/. mustineas 
Muceo, ere, n., pret. and tup. 
wanting, to be mouldy, or 
musty, to be dreggy 
Mucesco, Sre, incep. to grow 
mouldy, hoary, musty, or dreggy 
Mucide, adv. mustily, nastily 
Mucldus, a, um, adj. mouldy, 

hoary, musty, palled 
Mficor, oris, m. mouldiness, nasti- 

ness 
Mucosus, a, um, adj. slimy, filthy 
Mucro, onis, m. a sharp point, a 

sword, dagger 
Mucronatus, a, um, adj. pointed 
Muculentus, a, um, adj. having a 

filthy nose 
Mucus, i, m. the filth of the nose 
Mugiens, tis,parMowing, roaring 
Miigil, and Mugilis, is, m. a mul- 
let [musing 
Muginabundus, a, um, adj. 
Mu^inator, oris, m. a muser 
Miiglnor, ari, dtp. to grumble, to 
146 



trifle away time, to dally, to 
boggle 
Mugio, Ire, Ivi, Hum, n. to low, to 
bellow, to roar, to rumble, to 
rattle, to groan 
Mugitor, oris, m. a bellower 
Miigitus, us, m. a lowing, a bel- 
lowing, a roaring 
Mflla, se,/. a she mule 
Mularis, e, adj. of a mule 
Mulcedo, Inis, /. sweetness, de- 
light 
Muicendus, a, um, part, to be 
stroked, gently handled, sooth- 
ed, softened, assuaged 
Mulcens, tis, part, stroking, 

soothing, &c. 
Mulceo, ere, si, sum and ctum, a. 
to stroke, or lick, to soothe, to 
cherish, to soften, to appease, 
to assuage, to calm 
Mulco, are, a. to strike, to beat, 

to pay off 
Mulcta, Be,/, a mulct, a fine 
Mulcto, are, a. to fine, to punish 
Mulctra, ae,/. a milk-pail 
Mulctrale, is, n. a milk-pail 
Mulctrum, i, n. a milk-pail 
Mulctus, us, m. a milking 
Mulgeo, ere, si, sum, and xi, 
ctum, u. to milk [publish 

Mulgo, are, a. to divulge, or 
Muliebria, um, pi. n. monthly 

terms of women 
Muliebris, e, adj. of a woman, 
womanish, womanlike, effemi- 
nate, feminine, wanton, incon- 
stant 
Muliebrltas, litis, /. womanhood 

as opposed to virginity 
Mtiliebiiter, adv. like a woman, 

womanishly, effeminately 
Muliebrosus, a, um, adj. of, or 

belonging to a woman 
Miilier, gris,/. a woman, a wife 
Miiliercula, se, /. dim. a little 

woman, a weak woman 
Miiliero, are, a. to debauch 
Mulie>6sltas, atis, /. an unlawful 

lusting after women 
Mulierosus, a, um, adj. given 
too much to the love of women 
Mulio, onis, m. a muleteer, a gnat 
Mulionius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a muleteer 
Mulleus, i, m. a red, or purple 

shoe 
Mullulus, i, to. a little mullet 
Mullus, i, m. a mullet, a barbel 
Mulseus, a, um, adj. sweet as 

honey 

Mulsum, i, n. mead, muscadine 

Mulsus, a, um, part, mixed with 

honey, sweet, pleasant, delicate 

Multa, <e, /. a fine, or penalty, a 

forieiture, a punishment, a fault 

Multandus, a, um, part, to be 

punished [angles 

Multangulus, a, um, adj. full of 

Multans, tis, part, punishing, 

avenging [punishing 

Multatio, onis, /. a fining, or 

Multatltius, a, um, adj. raised by 

fine [fine 

Multator, Oris, m. he that lays a 

Multatus, a, um, part, fined, 

amerced, punished 
Multeslmus, a, um, adj. one of 

many, small 
Multiblbus, a, um, adj. tippling 
Multlcavatus, a, um, adj. lull of 
holes [stalks 

Multtcaulis, e, adj. having many 
Multlcavus, a, um, adj. full of 
holes 



Multlcia, Orum, pi. n. garments 
finely wrought [colours 

Multicolor, Oris, adj. of divert 

Multifariam, adv. in many places, 
ways, or fashions 

Multlfarie, adv. sundry ways 

Multtfarius, a, tim, adj. of divers, 
or sundry sorts 

Multlfer, gra, um, adj. bearing 
many sorts of things, bearing in 
abundance 

Multifidus, a, um, adj. having 
many slits, clefts, crevices, 
mouths 

MultlfOris, e, adj. that has many 
entrances, or holes 

Multiformis, e, adj. of many 
shapes, or fashions 

MultlfOrmlter, adv. diversely, va- 
riously [holes 

MultifOrus, a, um, adj. with many 

Multlggnus, a, um, adj. of divers 
kinds, sorts, or fashions 

Multijugis, e, adj. many in a 
bundle 

Multljtigus, a, um, adj. yoked, or 
harnessed together 

MultllOquax, acis, adj. very talk- 
ative [bling 

MultilQquium, i, n. much bab- 

MultllOquus, a, um, adj. talkative 

MultlmOdis, adv. many ways, 
variously 

MultimOdus, a, um, adj. various 

Multinodus, a, um, adj. full of 
knots [names 

Multlnominis, e, adj. of many 

Multipartita, a, um, part, di- 
vided into many parts, or ways 

Multlpgda, se, /. an insect, a 
cheeslip [feet 

Multlpes, edis, adj. having many 

Multiplex, Icis, adj. consisting of 
many folds, turnings, or wind- 
ings, manifold, various 

Multlplicabiiis, e, adj. that h»w 
many windings and twistings 

Multiplicandus, a, um, part, to be 
multiplied [ing 

Multlpllcans, tis, part, multiply- 

Multlpllcatio, onis, /. a multipli- 
cation 

Multlpllcator, Oris, m. he that 
multiplies 

Multipllcatus, a, um, part, multi- 
plied 

Multiplicity, adv. ius, comp. di. 
versely, manifoldly, very much 

Multiplico, are, a. to multiply 

Multlpotens, tis, adj. of great 
power 

MultlsOnorus, a, um, adj. sound- 
ing loud [much 

Mulhsonus, a, um, adj. sounding 

Multltudo, Inis, /. a multitude, a 
great number, great store 

Multlvagus, a, um, adj. wander- 
ing, roving, straggling up and 
down 

Multlvius, a, um, adj. manifold 

Multivolus, a, um, adj. loving 
passionately 

Multo, are, a. to fine, to amerce, 
to punish, to beat, to deprive 

Mult 6, adv. by much, far, long, 8 
great deal 

Multopgre, adv. very greatly 

MultSties, adv. oftentimes, often 

Multum, adv. much, frequently 
very often, long before 

Multus, a, um, adj. antiq. many 
several 

Mulus, i, to. a mule, a porter 

Mundanus, a, um, adj. vcQtWj 
of the world 



MUN 



MUS 



MUT 



Mundandus, a, urn, part, to be 
cleansed 

Mundatus, a, um, part, cleaned 

Munde, adv. neatly, decently 

Mundialis, e, adj. worldly 

Mundltenens, tis, adj. holding, or 
ruling the world 

Mundlter, adv. isslme, superl. 
cleanly, neatly 

Munditia, ae,/. cleanness, cleanli- 
ness, neatness, delicateness 

Mundlties, ei,/. the same 

Mundo, are, a. to clean, or 
cleanse, to purge 

Mundfilus, a, um, adj. clean, neat, 
spruce, smug, tine 

Mundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. clean, neatly, 
neat, decent, spruce 

Mundus, i, m. the world, the uni- 
verse, the sky, or firmament, a 
woman's ornaments 

Muneralis, e, adj pertaining to 
gifts, bribes, or fees 

Munf.rarius, i, to. a giver of plays, 
or games to the people 

Mungrarius, a, um, adj. of gifts 

Munerator, oris, m. a rewarder 

Mfmeratrix, icis, /. she that re- 
wards 

Munero, are, a. to give gifts, or 
presents, to reward, to requite 

Muneror, ari, dep. to give, or be- 
stow, to present 

Mungrosus, a, um, adj. liberal 

Mungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to make 
the nose clean, blow 

Munia, orum, pi. n. offices, 
charges, places of trust, duties 
of life 

Munlceps, Ipis, c. g. one free of 
the city of Rome, a freeman 

Munlclpalis, e, adj. municipal, 
belonging to a town, or corpo- 
ration 

Munlcipatlm, adv. town by town 

Munlclpium, i, n. a city, or town 
corporate with particular laws 

Muniendus, a, um, part, to be 
strengthened, or secured 

Muniens, tis, part, fortifying, se- 
crring 

Munltex, Icis, c. g. one performing 
an office 

Munif Ice, adv. bountifully, freely 

Munlflcentia, ae, /. munificence, 
bounty 

Munif Ico, are, a. to enrich 

Munif Icus, a, um, adj. liberal, 
yielding great profit, bounteous- 
ly bestowed 

Muulmen, Inis, n. a fortification, 
a rampart, a shelter 

Munimentum, i, n. a fortification, 
a fence, or mound 

Munio, Ire, o. to tortify, to inclose 
with a fence, or mound, to 
strengthen, arm, or secure 

Miinis, is, c. g. one that bears 
office, or is ready to do good 
turns 

Munitio, onis, /. a fortifying, or 
repairing, a fortiiication 

Munlto, ace,/reg. to secure a pas- 
sage 

Munltor, oris, in. a fortifier, a 
pioneer 

Munlturus, a, um, part, about to 
fortify 

Munltus, a, um, part, and adj. 
fortified, fenced, made strong, 
armed, secured, defended 
Munus, eris, n. a gift, or present, 
a favour, or kindness, a bless- 
ing, an offering, or sacrifice, a 
147 



bribe, a reward, show, or game, 

a theatre 
Munusculum, i, n. a small gift 
Muraena, ae,/. a lamprey, a chain 
Muralis, e, adj. mural, pertaining 

to a wall 
Murcldus, a, um, adj. slothful 
Murcus, i, to. a coward, or das- 
tardly fellow 
Murex, Icis, m. a burret, the shell 

of that fish, a trumpet made of 

such shell, purple, a robe 
Muria, ae,/. a sauce made of the 

tunny, brine, pickle [murex 
Murlcatlm, adv. like the fish 
Murlcatus, a, um, part, full of 

sharp points 
Muries, ei, /. brine, salt liquor 
Murina, ae, /. a delicious wine, 

tempered with precious odours 
Murlnus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a mouse 
Murmur, firis, n. a murmur, a 

gentle, great, or dreadful noise, 

a humming, or buzzing, a whis- 
per, a rustling 
Murmiirabundus, a, um, adj. 

murmuring, muttering 
Murmfirans, tis, part, muttering, 

roaring 
Muimuratio, onis, /. a murmur- 
ing, or low sound 
Murmfirator, oris, m. a mnrmurer 
Murmuro, are, n. to murmur, or 

repine, to growl, or grumble, to 

roar 
Murra, ae, /. a stone of divers 

colours, clear as crystal 
Murreus, a, um, adj. of porcelain 
Murrhlna, ae,/. same as Murina 
Murrhinus, or Murrinus, a, um, 

adj. of china, or porcelain 
Murus, i, to. antiq. Mcerus, a wall, 

a bank, a protection, or security, 

a tower 
Mus, muris, to. a mouse 
Musa, ae, /. a muse, a song, or 

poem, study, good letters 
Musaeum, same as Museum 
Musea, ae,/. a fly, a curious, in- 
quisitive man 
Musearium, i, n. and Muscaria, 

ae,/. a flap to kill flies 
Muscarius, a, um, adj. of flies, 

bossed 
Muscerda, ae,/. mouse-dung 
Muscipula, ae, /. a mousetrap 
Muscosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

mossy, full of moss 
Muscilla, ae,/. dim. a little fly 
Musculosus, a, um, adj. muscu- 

lous, brawny, full of muscles 
Musculus, i, m. a little mouse, a 

muscle, a fish 
Muscus, i, m. moss, musk 
Museum, i, n. a study, or library, 

a repository of natural and 

artificial curiosities 
Muse us, a, um, adj. proceeding 

from the muses, poetical 
Muslca, ae,/. the art of music 
Muslca, orum, pi. n. the science 

of music 
Muslce, es,/. music 
Muslce, adv. musically, pleasantly 
Muslcus, a, um, adj. musical', 

fond of music, sweet 
Muslcus, i, to. a musician 
Musivum, i, n. a mosaic work 
Musmon, Onis, m. a mongrel ram 

that bears goat's hair instead of 

wool 
Mussans, tis, part, muttering 
Mussltandus, a, um, part, to be 

conuived, or w.uked at 



Mussitans, tis, part, muttering, 

whispering 
Mussltator, oris, m. a mutterer 
Musslto, are, freq. to mutter, to 
grumble, to murmur, to be 
silent 
Musso, are, a. to mutter, to grum- 
ble, to buzz, to doubt, to de- 
mur 
Mustacea, ae,/. a sort of laurel 
Mustaceum, i, n. a bridecake 
Mustarius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to must, or new wine 
Mustela, ae, f. andwritten Mustel- 

la, a weasel, a sea-lamprey 
Mustellnus, a, um, adj. of, or like 

a weasel, tawny, yellowish 

Musteus, a, um, adj. sweet as 

new wine, fresh, new, lately 

made, newly published, or dropt 

Mustiilentus, a, um, adj. smelling 

strong 
Mustum, i, n. must, new wine 
Mustus, same as Musteus 
Mutabllis, e, adj. mutable, 
changeable, variable, incon- 
stant, unsteady, wavering 
Mutabllltas, atis,/. mutability 
Mutablllter, aeiu.mutably.change- 

ably 
Mutandus, a, um, part, to be 

changed, or varied 
Mutans, tis, part, changing, 

changed, altered 
Mutatio, onis, /. a changing, a 

change, a revolution 
Mutator, oris, m. a changer 
Mutatorius, a, um, adj. change- 
able [change 
Mutaturus, a, um, part, that will 
Mutatus, a, um, part, changed, 
altered, varied, turned, trans- 
formed [beard 
Muticus, a, um, adj. without a 
Mutilans, tis, part, maiming, lisp- 
ing [hurt 
Mutllatio, onis, /. a maiming, a 
Mutllatus, a, um, part, maimed, 

mangled, cut off, broken 
Mutllo, are, a. to maim, or mangle 
Mutllus. a, um, adj. maimed, de- 
fective, broken 
Mutllus, i, to. a muscle 
Mutio, or Muttio, ire, n. to speak 

softly, to mutter 
Mutitans, tis, part, muttering 
Mutltus, a, um, part, making 

words 
Muto, are, a. to change, to alter, 
to shift, to turn, or transform, 
to move, or incline, to remove, 
to exchange, to barter 
Muto, onis, m. the privy member 
of a man [hung 

Mutoniatus, a, um, adj. well 
Mutuarius, a, um, adj. reciprocal 
Mutuatio, onis, /. a borrowing 
Mutuatltius, a, um, adj. borrowed 
Mutuator, oris, to. a borrower 
Mutuatus, a, um, part, having 

borrowed 
Mutu6, adv. same as Mutud 
Mutultans, tis, part, desiring to 

borrow 
Mutulus, i, m. and Mutilus, a stay 

in building, a corbel 
Mutuo, adv. mutually, together 
Mutuo, are, a. to borrow 
Mutuor, ari, dep. to borrow 
Mutus, a, um, adj. mute, dumb, 

speechless, silent, still 
Mutuum, i, n. a loan, an equal 

return 
Mutuus, a, um, adj. mutual, re 
ciprocal, lent, or borrorsred 
H 2 



NAP 



NAT 



NAV 



Myax, acis, m. a shell-fish like the 

purple fish 
M^gale, es, /. a field-mouse 
Myinda, »,/. blind-man's buff 
Wvoparo, onis, m. a piratical oar- 
galley 
Myrias, adis,/. ten thousand 
Wyrica, ae, or MJrice, es,/. tama- 
risk 
Myrmecltes, ae, m. a stone having 

in it the figure of a pismire 
Myrmeclum, i, m. a kind of wart 
Myrmice, adv. slowly as an ant 
Myrmillo, onis, m. a' fencer 
Myrbbalanum, i, n. ben, or Egypt- 
nut 
Myrobrecharii, orum, pi. m. those 
that anointed and perfumed 
their hair 
Myrupola, as, m. a pevfumer 
T»jyr6polium, i, n. a perfumer's 
Myrrha, a?,/, myrrh [shop 

Myrrhatus, a, um, adj. mingled 

with myrrh 
Myrrheus, a, um, adj. of the 
colour of myrrh, perfumed with 
myrrh 
Myrrhlnus, a, nm, adj. of myrrh 
Myrtaceus, a, um, adj. of myrtle 
Myrtatus, a, um, adj. mixed with 

myrtle 
Myrtetum, i, n. a myrtle-grove 
Myrteus, a, um, adj. of myrtle, 
made of myrtle, of the colour 
of myrtle 
Myrtinus, a, um, adj. of myrtle 
Myrtites, ae, m. wine of myrtle- 
berries 
Myrtum, i, n. a myrtle-berry 
Myrtuosus, a, um, adj. like myrtle 
Myrtus, i, /. a myrtle-tree, or 

garland 
Mys, yos, m. a shellfish that has 

a small red pearl in it 
Mysta, ae, and Mystes, ae, m. a 

priest 
Mystagogus, i, m. he that showed 
rarities, an interpreter of mys- 
teries [priest 
Mysteriarches, ae, m. a chief 
Mysterium, i, n. a mystery, a 

great secret 
Mysticus, a, um, adj. mystical, 
mysterious, hidden [tory 

MythistSria, ae, /. a fabulous his- 
Myfflus, i, m. the fish limi.in 
Myxa, ae, /. a kind of prune, a 
trick 



Nactus, a, um, part, having got- 
ten, obtained, or found [word 
Nae, adv. verily, really, on my 
Namia, ae, /. properly Nenia, a 

funeral song 
Naevulus, i, m. a little blemish 
Naevus, i, m. a natural mark, 
freckle spot, or excrescence, a 
knot in wood, a blemish 
Nam, conj. for, as for, but, seeing 

that, now 
Namque, conj. for, as for 
Nana, ae,/. a female dwarf 
Nanciscor, i, nactus sum, dep. to 
get, obtain, or attain, to catch, 
or fall into, to find 
Nans, tis, part, swimming, flow- 
ing, rolling 
Nanus, i, m. a dwarf 
Nape, es,/. a dog's name, Ranger 
Naphtha, ae, /. a kind of marly 
clay like brimstone 
US 



Naphthe, es,/. same as Naphtha 

Naplna, ae, /. the bed wherein 
turnip is sown 

Napus, i, m. a turnip [dil 

Narcissinus, a, um, adj. of daffo- 

Narcissus, i, m. a daffodil 

Nardinus, a, um, adj. made of, or 
smelling like spikenard 

Nardum, i, n , and Nardus, i, /. 
nard, the ointment made of it, 
spikenard 

Naris, is,/, the nostril, the nose, 
judgment, a bantering, a scoff- 
ing [told 

Narrabilis, e, adj. that can be 

Narrandus, a, um, part, to be told 

Narrans, tis, part, telling, de- 
scribing 

Narratio, onis,/. a narration, an 
account, a relation 

Narratiuncula, ae,/. a short nar- 
ration, or story 

Narrator, oris, m. a teller, a re- 
porter [tell 

Narraturus, a, um, part, about to 

Narratus, a, um, part, told, re- 
ported [story 

Narratus, us, m. the telling of a 

Narro, are, a. to tell, relate, re- 
port, or recount, to declare, say 

Narthecium, i, n. a box of medi- 
cines, a gallipot 

Nascens, tis, part, coming into 
the world, beginning to rise, or 
grow, rising 

Nascentia, ae,/ birth 

Nasciturus, a, um, part . about to 
be born 

Nascor, i, natus sum, Gnascor, 
gnatus, to be born, to be 
formed, or framed by nature, 
to begin, or take a beginning, 
to arise, or proceed from, to be 
produced, to rise, to rise up, to 
spring, or grow up 

Nasitema, ae, /. a vessel with 
three handles, and a wide 
mouth 

Nassa, as,/, a weel, or bow -net to 
catch fish, a net, a snare 

Nasturtium, i, n. cresses 

Nasum, i, n. same as 

Nasus, i, m. a nose, sly jeering, 
mockery, anger, wrath, a han- 
dle, or ear of a cup 

Nasute, adv. with scorn, cen- 
soriously 

Nasutus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, sv.perl. that has a great 
nose, very censorious 

Nata, ae,/. a daughter 

Natabulum, i, n. a swimming- 
place 

Natale, is, n. a place of birth 

Natales, ium, pi. m. the stock, 
lineage, or family whereof one 
comes, an original, or begin- 
ning, parentage 

Natalis, e, adj. belonging to a 
man's birth, or nativity, born 
in, native 

Natalis, is, m. a birth-day 

Natalltia, orum, pi. n. a calcu- 
lating of nativities, a birth-day 
feast [day 

Natalitium, i, n. a gift on a birth- 

Natalltius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to one's nativity 

Natans, tis, part, swimming, 
sailing, waving, spreading on 
the surface 

Natatlle, is, n. a place for ducks 
to swim in 

Natatio, onis,/. a swimming 

Natator, oris, m. a swimmer 



Nataturus, a, um, part, about to 
snim 

Natatus, a, um, part, swum away 

Natatus, (is, m. a swimming 

Nates, is,/, and Nates, ium, pl.f. 
a buttock, a haunch 

Natio, onis, /. a nation, people, 
or country, a company, sect, 
clan, or party 

Nationes, um,'pl.f. the Gentiles 

Nativitas, atis,/. birth 

Nativus, a, um, adj. native, na- 
tural, original, inbred 

Nato, are, n. and a. to swim, to 
swim upon, over, or with, to 
float, to wave, to move to and 
fro, to be loose, or unsettled 

Natrix, Icis, m. and f. a water- 
snake, a pestiferous person 

Natta, ae, m. a dirty mechanic 

Natu, abl. m. by birth 

Natura, ae,/. nature, the power, 
or law of nature, an inclination, 
disposition, quality 

Naturalia, um, pi. n. the privities 

Naturalis, e, adj. natural, of, or 
belonging to nature, innate, 
implanted by nature, agreeable 
to, or sufficient for nature 

Naturaliter, adv. naturally 

Natus, a,um, part, born, brought 
forth, bred, created, framed by 
nature, appointed, which has 
grown 

Natus, i, m. a son, a nephew, pos- 
terity, offspring, young 

Navale, is, n. a dock for a ship, a 
harbour, an arsenal 

Navalis, e, adj. naval, maritime 

Navandus, a, um, part, to be 
strenuously endeavoured 

Navarchus, i, m. the captain of a 
man-of-war, an admiral, a pilot 

Navaturus, a, um, part, about to 
endeavour strenuously 

Nauci, gen , and nauco, abl. the 
kernel of an olive, the shell of a 
nut 

Nauclericus, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a ship-master [ship 

Nauclerus, i, m. th2 master of a 

Naufragalis, e, adj. ship-breaking 
or wrecking, where many ship- 
wrecks happen, dangerous to 
mariners [ruin 

Naufragium, i, n. a shipwreck, 

Naufragus, a, um, adj. ship- 
wrecked, causing shipwreck 

Naufragus, i, m. one shipwrecked, 
ruined, or of broken fortune 

Navicula, ae, /. a little ship, a 
pink 

Naviciilaria, ae, /. the freight of 
ships 

Navlcularius, i, m. the master, or 
owner of a ship 

Naviculator, oris, m. the same 

Naviculor, ari, dep. to steer a ship 

Navifragus, a, um, adj. making 
shipwreck 

Navigabilis, e, adj. navigable 

Nilvlgandus, a, um, port, to sail 

NavTgans, tis, part, sailing 

Navlgatio, onis, /. a sailing, a 
voyage 

Navigator, oris, m. he that sails 

Navigatur, imp. there is sailing 

NavTgaturus, a, um, part, about 
to sail 

Navigatus, a, um, part, sailed over 

Navlger, era, firum, adj. that will 
bear a ship [or bark 

Navlgiolum, i, n. a small ship, 

Navigium, i, n. a ship 

Navlgo, are, a. to sail, to ts*il 



NEC 



NEG 



NEQ 



upon, to swim, to pass over 
speedily 

Navis, is, /. a ship 

Navita, se, m. a mariner, a sailor 
a pilot 

Navltas, atis,/. industry 

Navlter, adv. industriously, man- 
fully, stoutly, resolutely, per- 
fectly, quite 

Naulium, i, n. a psaltery 

Naulum, i, n. a freight, or fare in 
a ship 

Naumachia, se, /. a sea-fight, the 
representation of a sea-fight 

Naumachiarius, a, um, adj. relat- 
ing to the representation of a 
sea-fight 

Naumachiarius, i, m. he that 
tights a battle at sea 

Navo, are, a. to perform vigour- 
ously, earnestly, or diligently, 
to exert, to show 

Naupegus, i, m. a shipwright 

Nauplius, i, to. a sea-fish like a 
cuttle 

Nausea, se, /. a sea-sickness, a 
sickness, a qualm [sick 

Nauseabundus, a, um, adj. sea- 

Nauseans, tis, part, nauseating, 
ready to vomit, oppressed with 
qualms 

Nauseator, Oris, m. one sick on 
the sea 

Nauseo, are, a. and n. to nau- 
seate, to dislike, to loathe, to 
be sick, or uneasy, to vomit 

Nauseola, ae, /. a little pain at the 
stomach, or qualm 

Nauseosus, a, um, adj. nauseous 

Nauta, se, m. a sailor, a mariner 

Nautea, se, /. bilge-water, tan- 
ner's water 

Nauticus, a, um, adj. nautical, 
belonging to ships 

Nauticus, i, to. a sailor, a mariner 

Navus, a, um, adj. industrious, 
active, strenuous, laborious 

Ne, adv. and conj. not, that not, 
so as not, and not, lest, lest 
that, much less 

Nebris, idis, /. a deer's skin 

Nebrophonos, i, m. Killbuck 

Nebula, se, /. a mist, or fog, a 
cloud 

Nebiilo, onis, to. a scoundrel, a 
knave, a prodigal, a hector, a 
coward 

Nebulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
misty, foggy, thick, hazy, wet 

Nee, conj. neither, nor, and yet ; 
not, notwithstanding that, not 
even, no not, not so much as 

Necandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
stroyed [dering 

Necans, tis, part, killing, mur- 

Necator, oris, m. a killer, or slayer 

Necatuius, a, um, part, that will 
kill 

Necatus, a, um, part, killed, slain 

Necdum, adv. nor as yet 

Necessarie, adv. necessarily 

Necessari6, adv. of necessity 

N6cess«rius, a, um, adj. neces- 
sary, needful, of necessity, in- 
dispensable, inevitable, nearly 
allied 

Necessarius, i, to. a particular ac- 
quaintance, or friend, a confe- 
derate [cessary 

Necesse, adj. n. absolutely ne- 

Necessitas, atis, /. necessity, or 
fate, force, or constraint, use, 
or occasion, a tie of relation, a 
band of friendship 

Ngccssitudo, Inis, /. unavoidable 
149 



necessity, great need, strict 
friendship, close amity, near 
kindred, or alliance, an obliga- 
tion, or tie to amity 
Necessum, n. indecl. necessary 
Necne, adv.,. for Annon, or no" 
Necnon, adv. also, in like manner 
NSco, are, avi, atum, rarely xi, 
ctum, a. to kill, to slay, to de- 
stroy 
Necopinatus, a, um, adj. unex- 
pected 
NecrOmantia, se,/. necromancy 
Necromantlcus, i, m. a necro- 
mancer 
Nectar, aris, n. nectar, a pleasant 
liquor, honey, a very sweet 
smell 
Nect&rea, se,/. elecampane 
Nectftreus, a, um, adj. sweet as 

nectar, divine 
Nectendus, a, um, part, to be 

joined together, formed 
Nectens, tis, part, joining, con- 
necting 
Necto, 6re, xui and xi, xum, a. to 
knit, to tie, bind, fasten, or 
join, to tie, bind, fasten, or join 
together, to link, or connect 
Nectus, a, um, part, killed, slain 
Necubi, adv. lest in any place 
Necunde, adv. lest from any place, 

or part 
Nedum, conj. much less, not to 

say, not only 
NSfandus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. wicked, impious, base, 
horrible, dreadful, not to be 
spoken 
Nefarie, adv. wickedly, villanously 
Nefarius, a, um, adj. wicked, im- 
pious, base, villanous 
Nefas, n. indecl. wickedness, an 
unlawful, wicked, or villanous 
action, a crime, an impiety, or 
villany 
Nfifastus, a, um, adj. unlucky, in- 
auspicious, of evil omen, pol- 
luted, defiled, profane, piacular 
Nefrendis, is, to. a barrow-pig 
Nefrens, dis, to., the same 
Negandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
nied 
N6gans, tis, part, denying, dis- 
owning, refusing obedience 
Negantia, se,/. negation 
Nggatio, onis, /. a negation, a 

denial 
Negativus, a, um, adj. negative 
Negator, oris, m. a denier 
Nggatorius, a, um, adj. negative 
Negatiirus, a, um, part, that will 
deny [cult 

Nggatus, a, um, part, denied, diffi- 
Negito, are,/reg. to deny stoutly 
Neglectio, onis,/. a disregard 
Neglecturus, a, um, part, about to 

neglect 
Neglectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. neglected, dis- 
regarded, slighted, uncultivated 
Neglectus, us, m. a neglect 
Negligendus, a, um, part, to be 

neglected 
Negllgens, tis, adj. \or,'comp. issi- 
mus, superl. 7;egligent, careless, 
heedless, the'i makes no account 
of 
Negllgenter, adv. ius, comp. negli- 
gently, carelessly, slightly, 
slightingly 
NeglTgentia, se, /. negligence, ne- 
glect, carelessness, heedless- 
ness, disrespect 
Negllgo, die, exi, ectum, a. to ne- 



glect, or have little regard ro, 
not to care for, or mind 

N6go, are, a. to deny, to disown, 
to say no, to refuse, to refuse to 
give, not to give 

Negotialis, e, adj. of business, of 
the matter in general 

Negotians, tis, m. a merchant, an 
usurer 

Negotians, tis, part, trading 

NSgotiatio, onis,/. a negotiating, 
trade 

Negotiator, oris, m. a merchant, 
a dealer, or trader in, a factor 

Negotiatorius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to trade, or traffic 

N6gotiatrix, Icis,' /. a female 
trader 

Negotiolum, i, n. dim. a little 
business 

Negotior, ari, dep. to negotiate, 
to trade, or traffic, to trade in 

Negotiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
full of business, troublesome, 
serious, or weighty 

Negotium, i, n. business, the 
state, or time of business, an 
affair, matter, or thing, a cause 
in law, an office, or employ- 
ment, trouble 

Nemo, Inis, c. g. no man, or wo- 
man, nobody, no one 

NemOralis, e, adj. of a grove, en- 
compassed with woods 

NemOrensis, e, adj. pertaining to 
a wood, or grove 

Nem6ricultrix, Icis,/. an inhabit- 
ant ot the woods 

Nem5rlvagus, a, um, adj. wander- 
ing in woods or forests 

Nemorosus, a, um, adj. woody, 
full of woods, groves, or trees 

Nempfe, adv. what then? well 
then ? what do you mean ? I 
suppose, however, for all that, 
it is to be granted, I grant, I 
confess 

Nemus, Oris, n. a wood, or grove, 
a tree 

Nenia, se, /. a funeral song, a 
dirge, tragical, or mournful 
verse 

Nens, tis, part, spinning 

Nenu, adv. not 

Neo, nere, nevi, netum, a. to spin 

Ne6phytus, a, um, adj. lately 
planted, or converted 

Neotericus, a, um, adj. new, mo- 
dern [fish 

Nepa, se, m. a scorpion, a crab- 
Nepenthes, is, n. an herb driving 
away sadness 

Nepeta, se,/. wild pennyroyal 

Nephalia, orum, pi. n. sober feast* 
a wood 

Nepos, otis, m. a grandson, a 
spendthrift, a second descent 
in beasts 

Nepotalis, e, adj. lavish, riotous 

Nepotatus, us, to. luxury, de- 
bauchery, extravagance 

Nepotlnus, a, um, adj. profuse 

Nepotor, ari, dep. to be extra- 
vagant 

Nepotulus, i, m. a little grandson 

Neptis, is, /. a granddaughter, a 
niece [means 

Nequa, ado. lest by any way, or 

Nequam, adj. indecl. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. naughty, worth- 
less, lewd, riotous, extravagant, 
inconsiderate, careless, idle 

Nequand6, adv. lest at any time 

Nequaquam, adv. by no mean* 

Nfique, conj. neither, no» 



NEX 



NIM 



NIX 



NSquedum, conj. not yet 

Ngqueo, ire, Ivi, Itum, re. I can- 
not, I am not able 

NSqueor, Iri, dep. I cannot 

Ngquicquam, adv. in vain, to no 
purpose, by no means, not in 
the least, scotfree 

Ndquidquam, same as Nequic- 
quam 

Nequiens, tis, part. not. able 

Nequis, nequa, rarely nequi, ne- 
quid, or nequod, pron. lest any 
one, or thing 

Nequiter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. lewdly, wastefully, pro- 
digally, idly, craftily, slily 

Nequitia, je,/. wickedness, lewd- 
ness, debauchery, extravagance, 
carelessness, idleness, craft, ro- 
guery, malice 

Nequities, ei,/. debauchery 

Nervia, a?, /. a string of an in- 
strument 

Nervlceus, a, ura, adj. made of a 
sinew, or string 

Nervinus, a, um, adj. made of 
sinews, strong 

Nervose, adv. ids, comp. strongly, 
stoutly, vigorously [ness 

Nervositas, atis, /. strength, stout- 

Nervosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
nervous, full of sinews, or fibres, 
stiff 

Nervulus, i, m. dim. a little sinew 

Nervus, i, m. a nerve, or sinew, 
a string, a cord, a thread, a 
chain 

Nesciens, tis, pert, not knowing, 
ignorant 

Neseieuter, adv. ignorantly 

Nescio, Ire, ivi, Itum, n. to be 
ignorant, not to know 

Nescius, a, um, adj. that knows 
not, ignorant, unexperienced, 
unknown 

Ness5tr6phium, i, n. a place, or 
yard to fatten ducks in 

Netus, a, um, part, spun, twisted 

Netus, us, m. a spinning 

Neu, conj. nor, neither] and not, 
Jest, lest either, and lest 

Neve, conj., the same 

Neuras, adis,/. an herb, or shrub, 
good against the poison of the 
rubeta 

Neuricus, a, um, adj. having the 
gout, or a pain in the sinews, 
sinew-shrunk 

Neur6bata, se, m. a rope-dancer 

Neur6bates, x, m., the same 

Neuroldes, is, n. wild beet 

Neuter, tra, trum, pron. neither, 
neither of the two 

Neutiquam, adv. by no means, in 
no wise, not in the least 

Neutralis, e, adj. neutral, neuter 

Neutr6, adv. neither way 

Nex, ngcis,/. death, ruin, destruc- 
tion 

Nexans, tis, part, knitting, tying 

Ncxibllis, e , adj. that may be 
knit 

Nexilis, e, adj. knit, tied, or 
wreathed together, twining 

Nexo, are, a. to connect 

Nexum, i, n. a mortgage, a con- 
veyance according to the Ro- 
man law 

Nexus, a, um, part, tied, bound, 
fastened, or joined together, 
linked, wreathed, delivered 
bound to a creditor 

Nexus, fts, m. a knitting, tying, 
binding, twining, or winding 
(bout, a connexion, an union, a 
150 



bond, a covenant to give po»- 
session 
Ni, conj. unless, except, save that, 
but that, but, if not [ment 

Nlcgrotianum, i, n. a sweet oint- 
Niceterium, i, n. a reward for 
victory, a prize, a public ban- 
quet [ling 
Nictans, tis, part, winking, twink- 
Nictatio, onis,/. a twinkling 
Nicto, are, re. to wink, to twinkle 
Nictor, ari, dep. the same 
Nictus, us, m. a winking, a wink 
Nldamentum, i, re. stuff for nests 
NIdeo, ere, n. to shine, to glitter 
Ntdiflcans, tis, part, building a 
nest [nests 
Nidif Icatio, onis, /. a building of 
Nidif Icium, i, re. a nest, a hillock 
Nidiflco, are, avi, a. to build a 
nest [nest 
Nidlflcus, a, um, adj. making a 
Nidor, oris, m. a savour, scent, 0" 

smell, a strong smell 
Nidulor, ari, dep. to build, or 
make a nest, to place a nest, to 
set a brood 
Nidulus, i, m. dim. a little nest 
Nidus, i, m. a nest, a beehive, the 
young in a nest, a child in a 
cradle, a litter of pigs 
Nigellus, a, um, adj. dim. blackish 
Niger, gra, grum, adj. ior, comp. 
errimus, superl. black, dark, 
swarthy, deep, dusk, gloomy, 
shady, deeply shaded, inauspici- 
ous 
Nigrans, tis, part, black, dark, 

cloudy, deep 
Nigredo", Inis,/. blackness 
Nlgrgflo, Sri, factus sum, re. pass. 

to be made black 
Nigreo, ere, ui, re. to grow black 
Nigrescens, tis, part, growing 
black * [black 

Nigresco, Sre, n. to turn, or grow 
Nigricans, tis, part, blackish 
Nigrltia, «,/. blackness 
Nigrlties, ei,/. blackness 
Nigritudo, Inis,/. the same 
Nigro, are, avi, n. to be black 
Nigror, oris, m. blackness, dark- 
ness 
Nihil, n. indecl. nothing, a thing 
of no foundation, or truth, 
nothing else, in nothing 
Nlhildum, n. indecl. nothing as 

yet 
NihTlifacio, e>e, eci, a. to make no 

account of, not to esteem 
Nlhiloniinus, adv. notwithstand- 
ing, nevertheless, no less, 
nothing less 
Nihilum, i, n. nothing. 
Nil, Jor Nihil, indecl. nothing, 

not at all 
Nilum, for Nihilum 
Nilus, i, m., and Nlli, 5rum, pi. 
m. a pipe, or channel to convey 
water 
Nimbatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

false hair, anointed, perfumed 
Nimbifer, a, um, adj. bringing 

clouds 

Nimbosus, a, um, adj. stormy, 

rainy, bringing, or causing rain, 

misty 

Nimbus, i, m. a black, or dark 

cloud, a bright cloud, a cloud, 

a storm, a shower, rain, water 

NImietas, atis, /. too great a 

store, or quantity 
NImid, adv. by a great deal 
NfmiOpfre, udv. with too much 
labour 



Nimlrum, adv. doubtless, certain, 
ly, surely, verily, that is to say 
Nimls, adv. too much, or too 
little, very much, exceedingly, 
extremely, too 
Nimium, adv. too much, over- 
much, too far, exceedingly, very 
NImius, a, um, adj. too much, 
very much, excessive, very 
great, redundant, superfluous, 
very 
Ningo, fire, xi, n. to snow 
Ningor, oris, m. a fall of snow 
Ninguidus, a, um, adj. snowy 
Ninguis, is,/, snow 
Niptrum, i, re. a bason, a laver 
Nisi, conj. if not, unless, except, 
except that, but that, but only, 
saving [endeavour 

Nlsiirus, a, um, part, that will 
Nisus, i, m. a sparrow-hawk 
Nlsus; us, m. an endeavour, an 
effort, a climbing, a motion, a 
firm posture, birth 
Nisus, a, um, part, leaning, rest- 
ing, or depending upon 
Nitedula, se,/. a field-mouse 
NItela, ae,/., and Nitella, a field- 
mouse, a squirrel, a glittering 
Nitens, tis, part, tior, comp. 
shining, glittering, glaring, 
looking bright, bright, fair, 
beautiful 
Nitens, tis, part, endeavouring, 

labouring, striving, straining 
Niteo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to glit- 
ter, to look bright, fair, or 
beautiful, to be neat, clean, 
fine, or elegant, to be well writ- 
ten 
Nitescens, tis, part, shining 
Nitesco, 6re, re. to shine, to grow 

sleek, to flourish 
Nitibundus, a, um, adj. relying on 
Nltide, adv. neatly, handsomely 
Nitidiuscule, adv. somewhat 

neatly 
Nitidiusculus, a, um, adj. some- 
what move gaily dressed 
Nitido, avi, atum, a. to make 

bright, clean 
Nitidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, sufierl. neat, clean, 
spruce, trim, gay, fine, genteel, 
bright, shining, glittering, fair 
Nitor, i, nixus and nisus sura, 
dep. to endeavour, to labour, to 
strive, to struggle, to thrust 
against, to contend, or insist, 
to lean 
Nitor, oris, m. neatness, clean- 
ness, sleekness, trimness, 
gaiety, finery, gentility, grace- 
fulness, brightness 
Nitraria, ae,/. a nitre-pit 
Nitratus, a, um, adj. mixed with 

nitre 
Nitrosus, a, um, adj. full of nitre 
Nitrum, i, re. nitre, saltpetre 
Nivalis, e, adj. snowy, made of 

snow, covered with snow 
Nivarius, a, um, adj. of, or for 

snow 
Nivaticum, i, re. a snowball 
Nivatus, a, um, adj. of melted 

snow 
Nivens, tis, part, winking 
NIvesco, ere, n. to grow white aa 

snow 
Niveus, a, um, adj. of snow, whit« 

as snow, shining, bright 
NIvosus, a, um, adj. snowy, cold 
Nix, nivis, /. snow, a fall of snow 
Nixans, tis, part, labouring, striv 
- in j 



NOM 



NOS 



NOV 



N:xor, ari, dep. to lean upon, to 
depend 

Nixus, a, um, part, leaning, rest- 
ing, or depending on 

Nixus, us, vi. force, an effort, la- 
bour, travail, inclination 

No, nare, navi, n. to swim, to sail, 
to fly 

Nobilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. noble, famous, renown- 
ed, noted, well known, notorious 

Nobilis, is, m. a nobleman 

Nobilitas, atis,/. nobility, noble- 
ness, dignity, eminence, excel- 
lence, generosity, bravery, 
virtue 

Nobilitatus, a, um,- part, enno- 
bled, famed, renowned 

Nobfliter, adv. issime, superl. 
nobly, bravely, admirably 

Nobilito, are, a. to ennoble, to 
dignify, to distinguish, to make 
famous 

Nocens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. hurtful, mischiev- 
ous, noxious, pernicious, poi- 
sonous, deadly 

Nocenter, adv. mischievously 

Noceo, ere, ui, itum, a. to hurt, to 
wound, to injure, to do hurt, 
harm, or mischief, to annoy, to 
wrong 

Nociturus, a, um, part, that will 
hurt, damage, or do mischief 

Noclvus, a, um, adj. hurtful, per- 
nicious 

Noctesco, 6re, incep. to grow dark 

Noctic6lor, oris, adj. dark, like 
night 

Noctifer, Sri, m. the evening-star 

Noctiluca, ae,/. the moon, a can- 
dle 

Noctivagus, a, urn, adj. wander- 
ing, or moving in the night 

Noctu, monopt. abl. f. in the 
night, by night 

Noctua, ae, /. an owl 

Noctuabundus, a, um, adj. abroad 
late in the night 

Noctuinus, a, um, adj. of an owl 

Nocturnus, a, um, adj. of night, 
pertaining to night, by night 

N6cuus, a, um, adj. guilty, crimi- 
nal, hurtful 

Nodatio, onis,/. knottiness 

Nodatus, a, um, part, knotted, 
tied 

Nodo, are, a. to knot, tie, or bind 

Nodosus, a, um, adj. knotty, full 
of knots, difficult 

Nodulus, i, m. dim. a little knot 

Nodus, i, m. a knot, a tie, a noose, 
a band, a fastening, a ligature, 
a connexion, a joint, the promi- 
nence of a joint 

Nola, ae,/. a little bell 

Nolens, tis, part, unwilling 

Nolentia, ae,/. unwillingness 

Nolo, nonvis, nonvult, pi. nolii- 
mus, nonvultis, nolunt, infin. 
nolle, verb, irreg. to be unwill- 
ing, not to favour, to be against 

NOmae, arum, pi. f. corroding 
sores 

Nomen, Inis, n. a name, a title, 
or term, a word, a noun, repu- 
tation, renown, respect, rever- 
ence, account, a reason, a pre- 
tence, a pretext, or excuse, a 
debt, an article, a debt-book 

Nomenclatio, onis,/. a calling, or 
saluting by name, a naming 

NSmenclator, 6ris, m. a collector 
ol names, one ready at the re- 
citing of names 
1*1 



Nomenclature, ae, /. a nomencla- 
Nominalis, e, adj nominal [ture 
Nominandus, a, um, part, to be 

named 
Nominans, tis, part, naming 
Nominatlm, adv. by name, ex- 
pressly 
Nominatio, onis,/. a nomination, 

or designation, a naming 
Nominativus, a, um, adj. nomi- 
native, naming 
Nominator, oris, m. he that names 
Nominaturus, a, um, part, about 

to name 
Nominatus, a, um, part, and adj, 
issimus, superl. named, called, 
mentioned, talked of 
Nominatus, us, m. the forming of 

a word grammatically 
Nomimtandus, a, um, part, to be 
named [name 

Nominito, are, freq. usually to 
Nomino, are, a. to nominate, or 
elect, to name, to call, to men- 
tion 
NSmos, i, m. a district, a tune 
Non, adv. not 
Nona, ae, /. scil. hora, meal-time, 

three in the afternoon, noon 
Nonas, arum, pi. f. the nones 
Nonagenarius, a, um, adj the 

ninetieth, ninety years old 
Nonageni, ae, a, adj. pi. ninety 
Nonagesimus, a, um, adj. the 

ninetieth 
Nonagies, adv. ninety times 
Nonaginta, adj. indecl. ninety 
Nonanus, a, um, adj. of the ninth 
Nonarius, a, um, adj. the ninth, 

at the ninth, common 
Nonasis, is, /. nine asses in 

money 
Nondum, adv. not yet, not. as yet 
Nongenti, a?, a, adj. pi. nine hun- 
dred [times 
Nongenties, adv. nine hundred 
Nongentus, i, m. an officer that 
kept the suffrage-box in elec- 
tions 
Noningenti, ae, a, adj. pi. nine 
hundred [times 
Noningenties, adv. nine hundred 
Nonna, ae, /. a nun 
Nonne, adv. not ? if not, whether 

or not ? 
Nonnemo, inis, c. g. some one 
Nonnihil, n. indecl. somewhat, 
some [little 

Nonnullus, a, um, adj. some, a 
Nonnunquam, adv. sometime^ 
Nonnus, i, m. a monk 
Nonnusquam, adv. somewhere 
Nonus, a, um, adj. the ninth 
Norma, ae, /. a square, a rule, a 

form, or pattern, a law 
Nonr.alis, e, adj. made by rule 
Normatus, a, um, adj. made by 

rule 
Noscendus, a, um, part, to be 

known, acknowledged 
Noscens, tis, part, knowing 
Noscitabundus, a, um, adj. look- 
ing earnestly as if he knew 
Noscitans, tis, part, distinguish- 
ing 
Noscito, are, a to know, or dis- 
tinguish by sight, to see 
Nosciturus, a, um, part, about to 
take notice of [know 

Nosco, 6re, novi, notum, a. to 
Nosmet, pron. we ourselves 
Noster, stra, strum, pron. ours, 
our own, my, mine, of our fa- 
mily, or country, of our order, 
of our side 



Nostras, atis, antiq. Nostratrs, f< 
pron. of our own country, sea; 
party 

Nota, se,/. a note, a mark, a spOl 
a stain, a streak, a brand, i 
character, a cypher, a letter, . 
symbol, a sign, a token, i 
symptom 

NStabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. nota- 
ble, remarkable, memorable, 
extraordinary, considerable 

N5tabiliter, adv. notably, visibly 

Notandus, a, um, part, to be 
noted, marked, branded, brand- 
ed with infamy, blamed, cen- 
sured 

N5tans, tis, part, noting, con- 
demning, observing 

Notaria, ae, /. the art of short- 
hand writing, stenography 

Notarius, i, m. a notary 

Notatio, onis,/. a marking, are- 
mark, a censure, a description 

Notatissiimus, a, um, adj. superl. 
most notoriously infamous 

N5tatus, a, um, part, noted, 
marked, branded, stigmatized, 
censured, reflected on, written, 
expressed 

Notesco, ere, incep. to be made, 
or become known, to be famous 

Nothus, a, um, adj. of mixed 
breed, spurious, illegitimate 

N5thus, i, m. a bastard 

Notio, onis, /. a notion, concep- 
tion, or idea 

Notitia, ae, /. knowledge, ac- 
quaintance, a notion, concep- 
tion 

Notifies, ei,/. fame 

N5to, are, a. to note, to mark, to 
stain, to brand, to censure, to 
find fault with, to write, to 
write, or set down 

Notor, oris, m. he that knows and 
gives an account of another 

N6tus, i, m. the south-wind, a 
wind 

Notus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. noted, 
known, remarkable 

Notus, i, m. an acquaintance 

NOvaciila, ae, /. a razor, a knife 

Novale, is, n. land first broken up 
for tillage, fallow land 

NOvandus, a, um, part, to be 
altered, changed 

Novans, e, adj. fallow 

Novans, tis, making new, renew- 
ing, innovating 

NOvktio, onis, f. the entering into 
a new obligation in law 

Novator, oris, m. an innovator 

NOvatrix, Icis,/. she that renews, 
repairs [renew 

N5vaturus, a, um, part, about to 

NOvatus, a, um, part, renewed, 
altered, changed, transformed 

Nove, adv. issime, superl. newly, 
after a new manner [yard 

NSvello, are, n. to make a vine- 

Novellus, a, um, adj. new, very 
young, tender, first 

N6vem, adj. pi. indecl. nine 

November, bris, m. November 

Novembris, bre, adj. of November 

Novenarius, a, um, adenine, con- 
sisting of nine 

N6vendialis, e, adj. of nine d* ' 
continuance 

Ndveni, ae, a, adj. pi. nine 

N6verca, ae,/. a step-mother 

Novercalis, e, adj. of a step-mo- 
ther 

Novercor, atus sum, ari, iep. to 



KUC 



NUM 



NUP 



net the step-mother, to treat 
with harshness 

Novies, adv. nine times 

Novisslmc, adv. lastly, finally, at 
last, last of all 

Novisslmus, a, urn, adj. superl. 
the last, the hiDdmost, the ut- 
most, farthest, or most distant 

Novltas, atis, /.newness, strange- 
ness, oddness, any new device 

Ndvltius, a, um, adj. newly-in- 
vented, or made, newly-come, 
unacquainted 

NSvitius, i, 7)i. a novice, a fresh 
man, a slave newly-bought 

Novo, are, a. to make -new, to re- 
new, to form anew, to repair, 
'o refit, to refresh, to alter 

Novus, a, um, adj. new, renewed, 
repaired, strange, wonderful, 
unheard of, unexpected, un- 
usual, uncommon, extraordi- 
nary, admirable 

N»i, noctis, /. night, a night's 
lodging, thick darkness, dark- 
ness, mist, obscurity, blindness 

No.xa, a?, /. hurt, harm, injury, 
damage, mischief, ruin, a crime 

Noxalis, e, adj. belonging to an 
offence 

Noxia, se,/. a crime, fault, or of- 
fence, a disagreement 

Noxiosus, a, um, adj. hurtful, 
sickly, guilty 

Noxius, a, um, adj. ior, C07??p. 
noxious, hurtful, injurious, de- 
structive, poisonous, sickly 

Nubecula, a?, /. a little cloud, a 
spot 

Nubens, tis, part, ready to be 
married 

Kubes, is, /. a cloud, a mist, a 
covering, or disguise, a vast 
multitude, terror, confusion 

Nubifer, 6ra, 6rum, adj. bearing 
clouds, causing clouds 

Nubiftigus, a, um, adj. driving 
away clouds 

Nubigena, ee, e. g. one cloud- 
born, or coming from the clouds 

Nubiger, a, um, adj. bringing 
clouds 

NubUa, orum, pi. n. clouds, mists 
melancholy [eyes 

Nubllans, tis, part, dazzling the 

Nubllar, aris, n. a shed, a barn 

Nubilarium, i, n. the same 

Niibllis, e, adj. marriageable 

Nubilo, are, n. to be cloudy, or 
dark [cloud 

Nubllum, i, n. cloudy weather, a 

Nubllus, a, um, adj. cloudy, caus- 
ing, or bringing clouds, shady, 
dusky, threatening 

Nubivagus, a, um, adj. wandering 
through, or among the clouds 

Nubo, Sre, psi, and nupta sum, 
ptum, a. and n. to marry, to be 
married, or joined to, to inter- 
mix with 

Nucamentum, i, n. a cat's tail, a 
long excrescence from the pine- 
tree, &c. [trees 

Nucetum, i, n. a place for nut- 

Nuceus, a, um, adj. of a nut, or 
nut-tree hazel [cracker 

Nficifrangibulum, i, n. a nut- 

N;;cipersica, ae,/. a peach 

Niicipriinura, i, n. a plum grafted 
on a nut-tree stock 

Nucleatus, a, um, adj. deprived of 
the kernel or stone 

Nucleus, i, m. a kernel, a gTape- 
btone, a pine-apple, a clove of 
garlic, the heart of iron 
152 



Nucula, ae,/. dim. a small nut 
Nudandus, a, um, part, to be left 

Baked, bare, or unguarded 
Nudans, tis, .parr, discovering, 

showing 
Nudatio, onis,/. a stripping naked 
Nudatus, a, um, part, made, or 
left naked, or bare, uncovered, 
laid open, discovered, exposed 
Niiditas, atis,/. nakedness, sim- 
plicity of style [ago 
NQdiusquartus, adv. four days 
Niidiusquintus, adv. five days ago 
Nudiussextus, adv. six days ago 
Nudiustertius, adv. three days 

ago 
Niido, are, a. to make naked, or 
bare, to lay open, show, disco- 
ver, or expose, to deprive of 
Nudus, a, um, adj. ior, conip. 
naked, bare, uncovered, open, 
empty, destitute, desolate, poor, 
weak, helpless 
Niigae, arum, pi. f. trifling, or 
silly verses, trifles, toys, gew- 
gaws, fopperies, idle stories, lies 
Nugalis, e, adj. trifling, silly, idle 
Nugator, oris, m. a trifler, a cheat 
Nugatorie, adv. frivolously 
Nugaforius, a, nm, adj. vain, 

trifling, silly, slight 
Nugax, acis, c. g. a trifler 
Nugivendus, i, m. a haberdasher, 

a milliner 
Nugor, ari, atus sum, dtp. to 
trifle, or jest, to cheat, to 
bubble 
Nullatenus, adv. in no wise 
Nullus, a, um, adj. none, no, no- 
body, void, of no force, mo- 
ment, account, value, or fame, 
ruined, undone [ther 

Nam, ado. whether, or no, whe- 
Numella, ae,/. a collar, a yoke 
Numen, inis, n. will, pleasure, a 
nod, a determination, or de- 
cree, providence, power, autho- 
rity, protection, favour, a bent, 
or inclination 
Numerabllis, e, adj. that may be 

numbered, or told 
Numeralis, e, adj. numeral 
Numerandus, a, um, part, to be 

numbered 
Numeratio, onis,/. numeration, a 

reckoning, a payment 
Numeratd, adv. in ready money 
Numerator, oris, m. a numberer 
Numeratus, a, um, part, num- 
bered, counted, mustered, paid 
down 
Numerd, adv. presently, soon 
Numero, are, to number, to count, 

to reckon, to tell cut, to pay 
Numerose, adv. ius, comp. issime 
superl. in great numbers, flu 
ently, sweetly, musically 
Numerosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp 
isslmus, superl. numerous 
many, several, manifold, great 
fruitful, large 
Numerus, i, m. a number, quan 
tity, store, measure, a note 
music, a dance, a regular mo- 
tion, regular, or military order 
order 
Numldlca, a;,/, a Guinea-hen 
Numisma, atis, n. and also N5- 
misma, money, apiece of money 
Nummarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to money, corruptedwith money 
Nummatus, a, um,part. ior. comp. 

rich, rich in money, monied 
Nummulariolus, i m. a money- 
changer 



Nummularius, i, m. a banker 

Nummulus, i, m. a little money 

Nummus, i, m. money, a piece of 
money, or coin 

Numne, adv. whether 

Numqua, adv. if any where 

Numquis, same as Nunquia 

Nunc, adv. now, at present, at 
this time, just now, now at 
length, now for the first time, 
one while 

Nuncclne, adv. what now? 

Nuncia, ae, f. a messenger, a re- 
porter [daring 

Nuncians, tis, part, telling, de- 

Nunciatio, onis,/. a denunciation 

Nunciator, oris, m. a teller 

Nunciaturus, a, um, part, going, 
or about to tell 

Nunciatus, a, um, part, told, in- 
formed of 

Nuncio, are, a. to tell, or relate, 
to declare, to carry news, ot 
orders, to report, to advise 

Nuncium, i, n. tidings, news, ad- 
vice 

Nuncius, i, m. a messenger, a 
message, tidings, news, a bill 
of divorce 

Nuncius, a, um, adj. carrying a 
message, sent, reporting, fore- 
telling 

Nun cub i, adv. did you ever? 

Nuncupandus, a, um, part, to 
name, pronounce, qr offer up 

Nuncupans, tis, part, naming, 
pronouncing 

Nunciipatio, onis, /. a naming, 
pronouncing, or declaring, a 
mention, a dedication 

Nuncupaturus, a, um, part, about 
to pronounce, or declare 

Nuucupatus, a, um, part, called, 
named, pronounced, declared, 
engaged 

Nuncupo, are, a. to name, or call, 
to recite, or rehearse, to pro- 
nounce, or declare 

Nundlnae, arum, pi. f. a fair, a 
mart, the place where a fair is 
kept 

Nundlnalis, e, adj. pertaining to 
a fair, or market, ignorant 

Nundlnans, tis, part, marketing 

Nundiuarius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to markets 

Nundlnatio, onis, /. a public sale 
of justice [man 

Nundinator, oris, m. a market- 

Nundlnor, ari, atus sum, dcp. to 
buy publicly, to sell publicly 

Nundinum, i, n. a market-day, the 
day for making consuls 

Nunquam, adv. never 

Nunquando, adv. whether ever 

Nunquid, adv. whether 

Nunquis, quae, quid, rel. pro*, is 
there any, if any 

Nuo, ere, nui, nutum, a. to nod, 
to approve 

Nuper, adv. errime, superl. lately, 
of late, not long since, a few 
hours, days, years, or ages ago 

Nuperus, a, um, adj. late, or new, 
newly come, or taken 

Nupta, ae, /. a wife, a bride 

Nuptiae, arum, pi. f. a wedding, a 
marriage, a match, the mar- 
riage-solemnities, the wedding- 
day 

Nuptialis, e, adj. nuptial, bridal 

Nuptiirus, a, um, part, ready, or 
about to be married 

Nuptus, a, um, part, married 

Nuptus, i, m. a male bride 



05a 



OBF 



OBL 



Nuptus, us, m. marriage 
Nftrlcula, ae,/. a daughter-in-law 
Nilrus, us, /. a daughter-in-law, 

a bride, a matron 
Nusquam, adv. no where, in no 
place, in no thing, in no point, 
never 
Nut amen, Inis,/. a nodding 
Nutans, tis, part, nodding, mak- 
ing signs, shaking, waving to 
and fro, moving, tottering, ready 
to fall 
Nutatio, 6nis, /. a nodding, a 

shaking, a moving | 
Nutaturus, a, um, part, that will 

nod, or shake 
Nuto, are, re. to nod, to beckon 
with the head, to shake, to wave 
to and fro, to totter, to be in 
danger 
Nutricandus, a, um, part, to be 

nursed up 
Nutrlcans, tis, part, breeding up 
Nutricatio, onis,/. a nursing 
Nutrlcatus, us, m. a nursing, or 

bringing up, a growth 

Nutricia, orum, pi. n. a nurse's 

wages [sick 

Nutricium, i, n. a nursing of the 

Nutrlco, are, a. to nurse, to breed 

up 
Nutrlcor, ari, dep. to nourish 
Nutrlciila, ag, /. a little nurse, a 
bringer up, an encourager, a 
support 
Nutriendus, a, um, part, to be 
' nourished, taken care of, dress- 
ed, or corrected 
Nutriens, tis, part, nourishing 
Nutrlmen, inis, n. nourishment, 

fuel 
Nutrlmentum, i, n. food, nourish- 
ment, a nursing up, education, 
fuel 
Nutrio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to nurse, 
suckle, or feed young, to nou- 
rish, to support, keep up, che- 
rish, advauce, encourage, to 
educate 
Nutrior, iri, dep. to nourish, or 

cultivate, to make to grow 
Nutrltius, a, um, adj. nursing 
Nutrltius, i, m. a tutor, a guardian 
Nutrltor, oris, m. a nourisher, he 

that breeds cattle 
Nutritus, a, um, part, nursed, 

suckled, fed 
Nutritus, (is, m. nourishment 
Nutrix, Icis,/, a nurse, a nursery. 

Nutrices, the breasts, or paps 
Nutus, us, m. a nod, a beck, will, 

pleasure, direction, consent 
Nux, nacis, /. a nut, a nut-tree, 

an almond-tree 
Nyct'icbrax, acis, m. an owl 
Nympha, ae,/. a nymph, fresh, or 

river water 

Nymphaea, ae, /. a water-lily, or 

rose [nymphs 

Nymphaeum, i, n. a temple of 

Nympharena, a;, /. a precious 

stone 



O, adv. O 

Ob, prep, for, by reason of, on ac- 
count of, according to, before, 
over against, about, to, towards 

Obaeratus, a, um, adj. ior, camp. 
overwhelmed in debt 

Obambiilaiis, tis, part, walking 
up and down, walking before 

16.5 



Obambulatio, onis, /. a walking 
about 

Obambulator, oris, m. he that 
walks about, or up and down 

Obambulo, are, o. to walk about, 
before, or with, to jostle in 
walking 

Obardeo, ere, si, n. to be on fire, 
to shine 

Obarmo, are, a. to arm 

Gbaro, are, a. to plough all round 

Obba, ae, /. a jug, a noggin, a 
bottle 

Obbibo, 6re, a. to drink up 

Obbrutesco, ere, incep. to grow 
senseless 

Obcaecans, tis, part, blinding 

Obcaecatus, a, um, part, blinded 

Obcaeco, are, a. to blind, to cover 

Obcalleo, ere, ui, n. to grow cal- 
lous, hard, or insensible 

Obditus, a, um, part, shut, barred 

Obdo, fire, didi, itum, a. to op- 
pose, or set against, to close, 
stop, or shut, to put across 

Obdormio, ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to fall 
asleep, to sleep out, sound 

Obdormisco, ere, n. to fall asleep 

Obdormlturus, a, um, part, about 
to sleep 

Obduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, 
lay, cast, cover, or bring over, to 
draw out, to open, to continue, 
to lead agaiust, to drink up 

Obductio, onis,/. a covering 

Obductus, a, um, part, drawn, 
laid, cast, thrown, spread, or 
brought 

Obduresco, ere, n. to grow, or be 
hard, or callous, to become 
hardened 

Obduro, are, a. and n. to harden 
oneself, or be hardened and im- 
moveable 

Obediens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl, obedient, 
pliable, apt, fit, prosperous, suc- 
. cessful [ently 

fibedienter, adv. ius, comp. obedi- 

Obedientia, ae, /. obedience, sub- 

^ mission 

Obedio, Ire, Ivi, n. to obey, to 
follow advice, to comply with 

Obedlturus, a, um, part, ready to 

„ obey 

Obeliscus, i, m. an obelisk 

Obeo, Ire, ii or Ivi, itum, a. and n. 
to go to, or be ready at, to go 
over, through, all about, or 
round, to pass over, to visit, to 

^ view, to surround, to die 

Obequitans, tis, part, riding about 

Gbequito, are, n. to ride over, or 

^ before 

Oberrans, tis, part, wandering, 
passing 

Oberro, are, n. to wander, run, or 
spread about, to pass, or fly 
over, to mistake 

Obesltas, atis, /. fatness, gross- 
ness 

Gbesus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. 
fat, plump, gross, swollen, 
heavy, dull, stupid, lean 

Gbeundus, a, um, part, to be 
gone to, over, or through, to be 
passed ovor, to be visited, to be 
encompassed, to be done 

Obex, icis, d. g. a bar, a bolt 

Obfirmatfe, adv. firmly, fixedly 

Obfirmatus, a, uni, or Offirmatus, 
part, and adj. ior, comp. fixed, 
resolved 

Obrirmo, are, or Offirmo. a. to re- 
eolve, to become inflexible 



Obgannio, or Oggannio, Ire, n. ( 4 
^ yelp, to mutter 
Obha;rens, tis, part, sticking 
Obhaereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick 

at, to stick fast 
Obhorreo, ere, ui, n. to look fierce 
Objacens, tis, part, lying in the 

way 
Objaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie in the 

way, to lie against 
Objectaculum, i, n. a dam, a sluice 
Objectans, tis, part, objecting 
Objectatio, onis, /. a charging 

one 
Objectatus, a, um, part, objected 
Objecto, are, freq. to object, to 

upbraid, to throw, cast, or give, 

to dash against 
Objecturus, a, um, part, about to 

object, oppose, or place against 
Objectus, a, um, part, objected, 

thrown to, cast, or set before, 

opposed 
Objectus, us, m. a placing be- 
tween, before, or against, an 
^ interposition 
Obiens, euntis, part, going, or 

passing over, covering, sur- 
rounding, discharging 
Objiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

objected, to cause 
Objiciens, tis, part, interposing 
Objicio, ere, jeci, jectum, a. to 

object, to throw, cast, or give, 
^ to throw, cast, or set before 
Obirascens, tis, part, angry with, 
„ or at 

Oblrascor, i, dep. to be angry 
Obliatio, onis,/. a being angry 
Oblratus, a, um, part, angrywith, 

enraged against 
Obiter, adv. by-the-by, by the 

way, by chance 
Obiturus, a, um, part, that will 

execute, or perform, about to 

Obitus, a, um, part, passed, per- 

^ formed 

Obitus, us, m. a coming to, or 

meeting, a setting, death 
Objurgandus, a, um, part, to be 

chidden, reproved 
Objurgans, tis, part, rebuking 
Objurgatio, onis,/. a rebuke 
Objurgator, oris, m. a chider, a 

reprover 
Objurgatorius, a, um, adj. chiding 
Objuvgatus, a, um, part, having 

reproved 
Objurgito, are, freq. to chide 
Objurgo, are, a. to chide, rate, re- 
prove, or rebuke, to blame 
Oblangueo, ere, ui, n., or Oblan- 

guesco, ere, n. to be enfeebled 
Oblatio, onis, /. an oblation, or 

offering, a benevolence 
Oblatrans, tis, part, barking 
Oblatratrix, Icis,/. a scold 
Oblatro, are, o. to bark, rail at, 
or scold [offer 

Oblaturus, a, um, part, that will 
Oblatus, a, um, part, brought to, 
or before, shown, offered, pre 
sented [delight 

Oblectamen, inis, n. a pleasure, a 
Oblectamentum, i, re. delight 
Oblectatio, onis, /. pleasure, de- 
light 
Oblecto, are, a. to attract, allure, 
or invite, to entertain, amuse, 
please, or delight 
Oblenio, Ire, Ivi, a. to soften 
Oblido, ere, si, sum, a. to squeeze 
Obltgandus. a, um, part, to b* 
obliged, or bound 

H 3 



OBL 



or.s 



OBS 



Obligans, tis, part, obliging 

Obllzatio, finis,/, an engagement 

Obllgaturus, a, um, part, about to 
oblige, engage 

Obligatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. obliged, engaged, en- 
deared, bound 

Obligo, are, a. to oblige, to en- 
gage, to endear, to bind, to 
bind, or tie up, or about, to 
pawn, to render obnoxious to 

Oblimatus, a, um, part, covered 
with mud 

Oblimo, are, a. to cover with 
mud, to make heavy, or dull, to 
blind, or debauch, to consume 

Oblinio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to anoint, 
or smear over, to daub, to make 
foul [over 

Obllnltus, a, um, part, smeared 

Obllno, 6re, levi, litum, a. to 
smear, daub, or lay over with, 
to tarnish, or defile 

Obliquans, tis, part, placing ob- 
liquely, turning aside, or askew 

Obliquatus, a, um, part, running 
crookedly 

Oblique, adv. obliquely, across, 
athwart, indirectly, slily 

Obliquitas, atis,/. obliquity 

Obliquo, are, a. to make oblique, 
to place, turn, direct, or drive 
obliquely, or sideways 

Obllquus, a, um, part, oblique, 
crooked, indirect, transverse, 
winding, turniDg, bending, sly, 
malicious 

Obllsus, a, um, part, squeezed, 
pressed down 

Obliteo, ere, n. to lie hid 

Obllterandus, a, um, part, to be 
wiped out of memory 

Obliterans, tis, part, blotting out 

Oblitfiratio, onis, /. a blotting 
out, a pardoning, a decay 

OblltSratus, a, um, part, obliter- 
ated, effaced, forgotten, obso- 
lete 

Oblltero, are, a. to obliterate, to 
Dlot. or rase out, to efface, to 
abolish 

Oblitesco, ere, ui, n. to lie hid 

Oblitus, a, um, part, smeared, 
daubed, polluted, stained, dis- 
graced 

Oblitus, a, um, part, [from obli- 
viscor] having forgotten, or lost 

Oblivio, onis, /. oblivion, a forget- 
ting, forgetfulness, neglect 

Obllviosus, a, um, adj. very forget- 
ful, causing forgetfulness 

Obllviscendus, a, um, part, to be 
forgotten 

Obllviscens, tis, part, forgetting 

Obllviscor, i, Itus sum, dep. to 
forget, to omit, to pass by 

Obllvium, i, n. Oblivia, orum, pi. 
n.freq oblivion [used 

Oblivius, a, um, adj. obsolete, dis- 

OblOcatus, a, um, part, let out 

Obl6co, are, a. to let out, to hire 

OblScutor, Oris, m. an interrupter 

Oblongus, a, um, adj. oblong, 
longish 

Ohl6quor, i, cutus, dep. to inter- 
rupt, to give bad language 

Obluctandus, a, um, part, to con- 
tend with 

Obluctans, tis, part, struggling 
against, hard to be removed 

Obluctatus, a, um, part, having 
struggled against 

Obluctor, ari, dep. to struggle 
against, to contend with 

Obludo, ere, si, sum, a. to banter 
154 



Obmoliendus, a, um, part, to be 
opposed 

Obmolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to 
set against, to oppose 

ObmOvendus, a, um, part, to be 
waved in sacrifice 

Obm5veo, ere, a. to wove, or wave 

Obmurrnilro, are, n. tt/ r-urmur, or 
roar at 

Obmutesco, ere, ui, incep. to be- 
come dumb, to be silent, to be 
out of use [about 

Obnatus, a, um, part, grown 

Obnltens, tis, part, struggling 
against 

Obnitor, ti, nixus.deT). to struggle 
against, to strive, to endeavour 

Obnixe, adv. earnestly 

Obnixus, a, um, part, struggling, 
thrusting, pushing, beating, 
bearing 

Obnoxie, adv. fearfully, gently, 
with reserve 

Obnoxiose, adv. favourably 

Obnoxiosus, a, um, adj. haughty 

Obnoxius, a, um, adj. obnoxious, 
liable, subject, exposed, prone, 
inclined, attached, engaged 

Obnubilus, a, um, adj. dusky, 
cloudy 

Obnubo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to veil, 
to hide, or cover [against 

Obnuncians, tis, part, declaring 

Obnunciatio, onis,/. a denuncia- 
tion 

Obnuncio, are, a. to declare pub- 
licly, to tell bad news 

Obnuptio, onis,/. a veiling 

ObOleo, ere, ui, itum, a. to smell 
strong, or stink of 

0b6lus, i, m. a small Athenian 
silver coin worth about five 
farthings 

(SbOrior, Iri, ortus sum, dep. to 
arise, to shine forth 

Obortus, a, um, part, arisen, 

^ overspread, caused, produced 

Obosciilor, ari, dep. to kiss 

Obrepens, tis, part, creeping, 
stealing on 

Obrepo, ere, psi, ptum, n. to creep 
in privately, to creep upon, to 
steal by degrees, to surprise 

Obrepto, are, freq. to creep in, or 
upon 

Obrigeo, ere, n. to be frozen, to 
be stiff, to be Without sense, or 
motion 

Obrisesco, ere, gui, n. to become 
stiff, senseless 

Obrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to gnaw, 
to feed upon 

Obrogatio, onis,/. the proposing 
of a new law instead of one re- 
pealed 

ObrOgo, are, a. to propose the 
enacting of a law contrary to 
a former 

Obrosus, a, um, part, gnawed 

Obruendus, a, um, part, to be 
entirely covered 

Obruens, tis, part, covering over 

Obruo, ere, ui, utum, a. to cover 
over, to hide, to bury, to bury 
in oblivion, to sink, to drown, 
to overcharge, to overrun, over- 
spread, or overcast, to fall upon, 
to oppress, to overthrow 

Obruptus, a, um, part, broken 

Obrussa, ae,/. an assay for gold, a 
trial 

Obrtitus, a, um, part, covered 
over, raked over, buried, sown, 
drowned, overwhelmed 

Obscasna, orum, pi. n. the privitieo 



Obscsene, adv. isslme, superl. ob- 
scenely, filthily [lewdness 

Obscaenltas, atis, /. obscenitv, 

Obscaenus, a, um, adj. issfmus, 
superl. obscene, bawdy, un- 
chaste, lewd, filthy, nasty, 
beastly 

Obscaevo, are, a. to forbode ill to 

Obsciirandus, a, um, pait. to be 
disguised [covering 

Obscurans, tis, part, obscuring, 

Obscuratio, onis,/. a darkening 

Obscuraturus, a, um, part, that 
will render obscure 

Obscuratus, a, um, part . obscured, 
darkened, covered, lost 

Obscurfe, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. obscurely, darkly, ab- 
strusely, closely, dissemblingly 

Obscuritas, atis, /. obscurity, 
darkness, duskiness, gloomi« 
ness, dimneoi 

Obscuro, are, a. to make obscure, 
to darken, to blind, to disguise, 
or perplex 

Obscurum, adv. darkly 

Obscurus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. obscure, dark, 
blackish, brown, dusky, shady, 
gloomy, misty, hidden, or cover- 
ed, doubtful Lentreated 

Obsecrandus, a, um, part, to be 

0bs6crans, tis, part, beseeching 

Obsecratio, onis,/. a supplication, 
an entreaty [beseech 

Obsecraturus, a, um, part. will. 

Obsecratus, a, um, part, earnestly 
besought, besought 

Obsecro, are, a. to beg, or con- 
jure, to beseech, to entreat 

Obsecundans.tis, part, complying 
with 

Obsecundo, are, a. to humour, to 
comply with 

Obsecuturus, a, um, part, about 
to humour, or comply with 

Obsecutus, a, um, part, having 
complied with 

Obsepio, Ire, psi, ptum, a. to stop, 
shut, or block up, to hinder 

Obseptum, i, n. a hedge, a stop- 
page [stopped 

Obseptus, a, um, part, hedged, 

Obsequela, ae, /. compliance 

Obsequens, tis, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. com- 
pliant, obedient, dutiful 

Obsequentdr, adv. isslme, superl. 
with compliance, dutifully 

Obsequentia, ee,/. compliance 

Obsequiosus, a, um, adj. obsequi- 
cnu), kind 

Obs6quium, i, n. obsequiousness, 
complaisance, compliance, kind- 
ness, favour, indulgence 

Obsequor, i, cutus sum, dep. to 
follow, to pursue, to humour, to 
gratify, or comply with, to flat- 
ter 

Obseratus, a, um, part, locked, 
or barred up, shut up 

Obsero, are, a. to lock, bar, or 
bolt, to shut in, to close up, 
to stop 

Obsero, ere, evi, itum, a. to sow, 
or spread seed over, to plant 

Observabilis, e, adj. observable 

Observandus, a, um, part, to He 
obsaval 

Observans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. observing, 
observant, careful to please 

Ob servanda, a;,/, observance, ob- 
servation, respect, regard, o 
teem, houoxw 



OBS 



OBS 



OBT 



Observatio, onis, /. observation, 

observance, attention 
Observator, oris, m. an observer, 

an inspector 
Observaturus, a, um, part, about 

to observe 
O'oservatus, a, um, part, observed, 

kept, respected 
Observatus, us, m. an observation 
Observlto, are, n. to observe often 
Observo, are, a. to observe, to 
watch, to tend, or keep, to wait 
for, to lie in wait, to esteem 
Obses, idis, m. andf. a hostage, a 

pledge, a security 
Obsessio, onis, /. a besieging, a 

blocking up 
Obsessor, oris, m. a besieger, a 
sitter in and keeper of a place, 
a frequenter [besiege 

Obsessurus, a, um, part, about to 
Obsessus, a, um, part, besieged, 
beset, blocked up, surrounded, 
guarded, straitened 
Obsibilo, are, n. to whistle 
Obsldendus, a, um, part, to watch, 

to be plotted, against 
Obsidens, tis, part, sitting about, 

taking up 
Obsidens, tis, part, blocking up 
Obsideo, ere, edi, essum, a. and 
n. to besiege, to beset, to block 
up, to surround, to sit about 
Obsidio, onis,/. a siege, a block- 
ade, a restraint 
Obsldionalis, e, adj. of a siege 
Obsidium, i, n. a siege, a block- 
ade, a watching, an ambush, 
apparent danger, a hostage 
Obsido, ere, edi, a. to beset, to 
block up, to possess, to intercept 
Obsignandus, a, um, part, to be 
sealed up [signing 

Obsignans, tis, part, stamping, 
Obsignator, oris, m. a sealer 
Obsignatus, a, um, part, sealed 
Obsigno, are, a. to seal up, to seal 
Obsipo, are, a. to sprinkle, to 
scatter [crowding 

Obsistens, tis, part, opposing, 
Obsisto, ere, stlti, stitum, n. to 
stand in the way, to stop, or 
hinder, to oppose 
Obsitus, a, um, part, sown over 
with seed, set, or planted, 
covered, overgrown, loaded, op- 
pressed [solete 
ObsOlefacio, fire, n. to become ob- 
Obsolefactus, a, um, part, grown 

obsolete, old, or unfit for use 
Obs61eo, ere, ui and evi, n. to 

grow out of use 
Obs6lesco, fire, incep. to grow out 
of use, to lose value, &c, to be 
sullied 
Obsolete, adv. ius, comp. in an 

old-fashioned way 
ObsOletus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. obsolete, anti- 
quated, stale, worthless, sorry 
Obsolidatus, a, um.part. hardened 
Obsonator, oris, m. a purveyor, a 

caterer 
Obsonatus, us, m. a catering 
Obsonium, i, n. any victuals eaten 

with bread, provisions 
Obsono, are, a. to cater 
ObsOno, are, n. to speak whilst 
another is speaking, so that he 
cannot be heard 
Obsonor, ari, dep. to cater 
Obsorbeo, fire, ui, and psi, a. to 

sup up 
Obstans, tis, part, opposing, hin- 
dering 

XtA 



Obstantia, ae,/. opposition 

Obstaturus, a, um, part, that will 
withstand, or oppose 

Obsterno, stravi, stratum, a. to 
strew, or cast before, to throw 
in one's way 

Obstetiicium, i, n. midwifery 

Obstetrix, icis,/. a midwife 

Obstinans, tis, part, obstinate 

Obstinate, adv. ius, issime, ob- 
stinately, resolutely, constantly 

Obstinatio, onis, /. obstinacy, 
firmness 

Obstinatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. fixed, 
unmoved, determined, resolved, 
obstinate 

Obstino, are, a. to be obstinate, 
to persist 

Obstlpus, a, um, adj. stiff, or that 
is carried stiff on one side, 
crooked, awry 

Obstitum, i, n. a place struck 
with thunder, or lightning, obli- 
quity 

Obstitus, a, um, adj. blasted, 
affrighted, oblique, crooked 

Obsto, are, stlti, stitum and sta- 
tum, re. and a. to stand in the 
way, or before, to withstand, to 
oppose, to let 

Obstragulum, i, n. a covering 

Obstrfipens, tis, part, making a 
noise, roaring, making deaf to 
advice 

Obstreplto, axe.freq. to resound 

Obstrepo, ere, ui, itum, n. and a. 
to make a noise, to roar, to 
sound, to resound, to interrupt 

Obstrictus, a, um, part, tied 
about, bound, entangled, en- 
snared, engaged, obliged 

Obstrictus, us, m. narrowness 

Obstrigillator, oris, m. a detracter 

Obstrigillo, are, a., or Obstiin- 
gillo, to hamper, or entangle, to 
reflect upon 

Obstringillaturus, a, um, part. 
that will hinder, or oppose 

Obstringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to 
tie, or bind about, to tie, or 
bind, to entangle, to engage 

Obstructio, onis, /. an obstruc- 
tion 

Obstructions, a, um, part, that 
will stop up 

Obstructus, a, um, part, ob- 
structed, stopped, shut, or 
built up, prejudiced 

Obstrudo, fire, a. to cram down 

Obstruo, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to 
stop, fill, shut, block, or dam 
up, to stop, to barricade, to 
interpose, to weaken, to lessen, 
to eclipse 

Obstupefacio, fire, eci, a. to 
amaze, to astonish, to abash, 
to confound 

Obstupfifactus, a, um, part, asto- 
nished [astonished 

Obstilpfifio, firi, n. pass, to be 

Obstiipeo, ere, ui, n. to be asto- 
nished 

Obstupesco, fire, incep. to be 
amazed, or astonished, to grow 
dizzy 

ObstupXdus, a, um, adj. senseless 

Obsum, es, fui, esse, ». to injure, 
to hurt, to be hurtful, to do 
mischief 

Obsuo, fire, ui, utom, a. to stitch 
up, to cover 

Obsurdeo, ere, ui, n. to be deaf 

Obsurdesco, fire, incep. to crew 
deaf 



Obsiitus, a, um, part, sewrd cp 

Obtectus, us, m. a covering 

Obte'ctus, a, um, part, covered, 
shaded, disguised, defended 

Obtfigendus, a, um, part, to be 
covered, or hidden 

Obtfigens, tis, part, concealing 

Obtfigo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to 
cover over, hide, or conceal, to 
protect [obey 

Obtemperandus, a, um, part, to 

Obtempfirans, tis, part, obeying 

Obtempfirantfir, adv. obediently 

Obtempfiratio, onis, /. a submis- 
sion 

Obtempfiraturus, a, um, part, that 
will comply with, or oblige 

Obtempero, are, a. to obey, to 
comply with, to be kind to 

Obtendens, tis, part, pretending 

Obtendo, fire, di, sum arid turn, 
a. to spread, or place before, to 
pretend [quently 

Obtento, are, a. to possess fre- 

Obtenturus, a, um, part, ready 10 
get 

Obtentus, a, um, part, spread 
over, held before 

Obtentus, a, um, part, [from ob- 
tineor] obtained, effected 

Obtentus, us, m. a covering, a 
cover, or shelter, a pretence, au 
excuse 

Obterendus, a, um, part, to be 
crushed, or harassed 

Obtfiro, fire, trivi, itum, a. to 
crush, to crush to pieces, to de- 
stroy, to trample upon, to tread 
underfoot 

Obtestans, tis, part, calling to 
witness, or assistance, beseech- 
ing, alleging 

Obtestatio, onis,/. a supplication, 
or entreaty, importunity 

Obtestatus, a, um, part, conjured, 
entreated, earnestly besought 

Obtestor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
call to witness, to protest, to 
conjure, to beseech, to implore 
for succour 

Obtexens, tis, part, covering 

Obtexo, fire, ui, turn, a. to cover 

Obticentia, se,/. aposiopesis 

Obticeo, ere, ui, n. to be silent, to 
be left off 

Obticesco, cui, cfire, to become 
silent, to be struck silent 

Obtitnendus, a, um, part, to be 
obtained, possessed 

Obtinens, tis,- part, obtaining, 
possessing, governing 

Obtlneo, ere, ui, entum, a. to ob- 
tain, to get, to accomplish 
effect, or bring about, to carry, 
or gain, to have, or possess, to 
hold, keep, or retain m 

Obtorpeo, fire, or Obtorpesco, fire, 
ui, n. to be numb, hardened 

Obtorqueo, ere, si, turn, c. to 
wrest, to twist round, to turn 
quickly [twisted 

Obtortus, a, um, part, wreathed, 

Obtrectans, tis, part, envying, dis- 
paraging 

Obtrectatio, Onis, /. an envying, 
a disparaging, detraction, a mu- 
tual struggle 

Obtrectator, oris, m. a detractor, 
a malicious opposer 

Obtrecto, are, n. to disparage, to 
speak against, to lessen, to op- 
pose 

Obtntus, a, um, part, crush' i, 
crushed to pieces, trodden to 
[ death, beaten to powder 



occ 



occ 



OCT 



Obtrltus, us, m. a bruising 
Obtrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to ob- 
trude, to put, or force upon, to 
thrust against, or down 
Obtruncatio, onis, /. tbe cutting 

off the head 

Obtruneaturiis, a, urn, part, about 

to cut off the head [headed 

Obtruncatus, a, um, part, be- 

Obtrunco, are, a. to behead, to 

kill, to slay 
Obtueor, eri, utus sum, dep. to 
look at, to look steadfastly, to 
discern 
Obtundo, fire, iidi, iisum, a. to 
beat, or batter, to blunt, to dull, 
to weaken 
Obtunsus, or Obtiisus, a, um, 
part, buffetted, bruised, blunted 
Obturamentum, i, re. a stopple, a 
dam, or sluice [up 

Obturatus, a, um, part, stopped 
Obturbans, tis, part, disturbing 
Obturbatus, a, um, part, dis- 
turbed, disordered, confounded, 
muddied 
Obturbo, are, a. to disturb, to 
disorder, to disquiet, to beat 
down, to run over 
Obturgesco, ere, ». to swell up 
Obturo, are, a. to stop up 
Obtusius, adv. comp. more bluntly 
Obtiisus, a, um, part, and adj. 
beaten, bruised, blunted, dulled, 
weakened, obtuse, blunt 
Obtutus, us, m. a sight, a cast 
Obvagio, ire, ivi, Itum, re. to be 
troublesome by crying, to whine 
Obvallatus, a, um, part, fortified 
Obvallo, are, a. to fence about 
Obvenio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to 

meet, to happen, to fall out 
Obventurus, a, um, part, that will 

come 
Obversans, tis, part, conversant 
Obversatus, a, um, part, appear- 
ing 
Obversor, ari, dep. to be present, 

or appear 
Obversus, a, um, part, turned to- 
wards, turned, fronting, turn- 
ing, wheeling 
Obverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn 
against, or towards, to turn 
about, to turn 
Obviam, adv. in the way, to meet 
at hand, to be come at, putting 
a stop to, remedying 
ObvigUo, are, re. to watch against 
Obvius, a, um, adj. meeting,, hin- 
dering, opposite, hostile, offer- 
ing itself, free, easy 
Obumbrans, tis, part, oversha- 
dowing [shadowed 
ftbumbratus, a, um, part, over- 
Ob^mbro, are, a. to overshadow, 
to shade, to darken, to hide, to 
conceal, to veil 
Obuncus, a, um, adj. hooked, 
w crooked [ing 
Obundatio, 6nis, /. an overflow- 
Obundo, are, re. to overflow 
Obvolvendus, a, um, part, to be 

muffled up 
Obvolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to 

muffle, to disguise, to conceal 

Obv&liitus, a, um, part, muffled, 

or wrapped up, covered, daubed 

Gbustus, a, um, part, parched, 

burnt at the point, hardened 
Occa, ae,/. a harrow, or drag 
Occsecans, same as Obcaecans, 

blinding 
O-ca-catio, 6nis,/. a blinding 
UccaJiatus, a, urn, part, hardened 
150 



Occalleo, ere, ni, re. to grow cal- 
lous, or hard, to become hard- 
ened [hard 
Occallesco, fire, incep. to grow 
Occano, fire, ui, entum, a. to 

sound 

Occasio, onis,/. occasion, season, 

or opportunity, occurrence, a 

finding [time 

Occasiunciila, ae, /. the nick of 

Occasurus, a, um, part, that will 

decay 
Occasus, a, um, part, fallen, set 
Occasus, us, m. a setting, sunset, 
the west, fall, ruin, destruction, 
death, an occasion 
Occatio, onis, /. a harrowing 
Occator, oris, m. a harrower 
Occatorius, a, um, adj. of har- 
rowing 
Occatus, a, um, part, harrowed 
Occedo, ere, ssum, re. to meet, to 
come [before 

Occemo, are, re. to sing, or rail 
Occentus, us, jr. an ill-boding cry 
Occepto, or Occoepto, are, a. to 
begin [slain 

Occldendus, a, um, part, to be 
Occidens, tis, part, falling, set- 
ting, going down, or out, dying 
Occidens, tis, m. the west 
Occidentalis, e, adj. western 
Occldio, onis,/. a total slaughter 
Occidio, onis,/. a dying, or perish- 
ing 
Occido, ere, di, sum, a. to kill, or 
slay, to put to death, nearly to 
kill, to ruin, or undo 
Occido, ere, cidi, casum, n. to 
fall, to fall, or go down, to de 
scend, to set, to die, to perish. 
to droop, decay, or fail, to be 
slain, destroyed 
Occiduus, a, um, adj. setting, 
or going down, declining, de 
caving, that dies 
Occiueas, tis, part, chirping 

croaking 
Occino, ere, ui, entum, re to chirp, 

or sing inauspiciously 
OccTpio, ere, cepi, ceptum, a. and 

n. to begin, or enter upon 
Occipitium, i, n. the hinder part 

of the head 
Occiput, litis, re., the same 
Occisio, onis, /. a killing, slaugh- 
ter, murder 
Occisor, oris, m. a slayer 
Occlsurus, a, um, part, that will 

kill 
Occlsus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. killed, slain, ruined, un- 
done [bawling 
Occlamito, are, re. to disturb by 
Occludendus, a, um, part, to be 

shut 
Occludo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut 
Occlusus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. shut, shut up, 
close, secret 
Occo, are, a. to harrow 
Occospi, de/. I began 
Occubo, are, ui, Itum, re. to lie, or 
be dead [upon 

Occulcatus, a, um, part, trampled 
Occulco, are, a. to tread, or stamp 

upon 
Occiilo, ere, ui, turn, a. to hide, 
or conceal, to keep secret, to 
cover 
Occultandus, a, um, part, to hide, 

or be hidden 
Occultans, tis, part, hiding 
Occultatio, onis, /. a hiding, a 
coucealing. concealment. 



Occuliator, oris, m. a concealer 
Occultatus, a, um, part, hidden, 
concealed, kept secret, or clozs 
Occulte, adv. ius, issime, secretly, 
privately, cunningly, imper- 
ceptibly 
Occulto, are, a. to hide, to con- 
ceal, to cover, to disguise 
Occultus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. hid- 
den, concealed, disguised, kept 
secret, secret, private, daik, ob- 
scure, abstruse 
Occumbens, tis, part, falling, 

dying 
OccumOo, ere, libui, itum, n. to 

fall upon, to fall down 
Occupandus, a, um, part, to be 
seized [sessing 

Occtipans, tis, part, seizing, pos- 
Occiipatio, onis,/. a seizing upon, 
possession, business, employ- 
ment 
Occtipaturus, a, um, part, that 
will seize upon, or take pos- 
session of 
Occupatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. seized 
upon, seized, apprehended, 
taken, secured 
Occupo, are, a. to seize upon, to 
lay hold of, to hold, to possess, 
to take possession of, to get, to 
enter upon, to engage, to em- 
ploy, to take up, to anticipate, 
or prevent, to take, or get ad- 
vantage 
Occunens, tis, part, running 
towards, appearing to, meeting 
Occurro, ere, ri [and occucurri), 
sum, re. to occur, to come into 
the mind, to offer, or show it- 
self, to appear, to appear before, 
to fall in the way, to meet, to 
run to meet, to run, to run, 
hasten, or come to 
Occursans, tis, part, running to, 
before, or against, flying at, or 
against, putting forth opposite 
branches 
Occursatio, onis,/. a running to 
meet and attend one for his 
honour 
Occuisio, onis,/. a meetirg 
Occurso, are, freq. to lun too 
often, to run before, against, in 
the way of, at, or upon 
Occursurus, a, um, purt. about 

to meet 
Occursus, us, m. a meeting, or 
running to, opposition, baa in- 
__ fluence 

( Jceanus, i, m. the ocean, the sea 
Oceanus, a, um, adj. of the ocean, 
„ sea [eyes 

(jcellatus, a, um, adj. having little 
Oceilatus, i, m. a pretty' little 
_ stone 
Ocellus, i, jr. a little eye, an eye, 

a bud, my dearest, my life 
Ochra, ae,/. ochre 
Octmum, or Ocinum, i, re., and 
_ Ocimus, i, m. garden-basil 
Ocior, us, or Ocyor, adj. comp. 
issimus, superl. more swift, 
_ quick 
Ocius, adv. comp. issime, superl 

more, or very speedily, sooner 
Ocrea, ae,/. a boot, a greave 
Ocreatus, a, um, adj booted 
Octans, tis, m. an eighth part 
Octava, ae,/. an octave, a tax 
Octavum, adv. the eighth time 
Odtavus, a, um, adj the eighth 
Octles, adv. eight times 



ODO 



OFF 



OLT 



OfJingenarius, a, um, adj. being 

eight hundred 
Octingentesimus, a, um, adj. the 

eight-hundredth 
Octingenti, se, a, adj. pi. eight 
hundred [feet 

Octlpes, gdis, adj. having eight 
Octo, adj. indecl. pi. eight 
October, bris, m. October 
October, bris, bre, adj. of October 
Octodecim, adj. indecl. pi. eigh- 
teen 
Octogenarius, a, um, adj. eighty 

years old 
Octogeni, a?, a, adj. pi. eighty 
Octogeslmus, a, um, adj. the 

eightieth 
Octogies, adv. fourscore times 
Octoginta, adj. indecl. pi. eighty 
Octojiigis, e, adj. eight together 
Octonarius, a, um, adj. eight 
Octonarius, i, m. a verse of eight 

feet 
Octoni, se, a, adj. pi. eight 
Oct6ph0rum, i, n. a litter, or 
sedan, carried by eight servants 
Octuagesimus, same as Octoge- 
simus [doubled 

Octuplicatus, a, um, adj. eight 
Octiiplus, a, um, adj. eightfold 
Octussis, is, m. eight asses in 

money 
Ocularis, e, adj. belonging to, or 

of the eyes 
Octilarius, a, um, adj. ocular, of 

the eyes 
Oeularius, i, m. an oculist 
Oculata, se, /. a fish with many 

eyes 
Oculatio, 6tiis, /. a taking away 
u superfluous vine buds 
Oculatus, a, um, adj. of the eye 
Ociileus, a, um, adj. all eyes 
Oculisslmus, a, um, adj. superl. 

most dear 
Ocfilitus, adv. dear as the eyes 
Octilo, are, a. to enlighten 
Octilus, i, m. an eye, a view, or 
sight, an ornament, beauty, or 
_ glory, a bud [song 

Ode, es, or Oda, se, f. an ode, a 
Odeum, i, n. a music-room 
Odi, isti, it, 6d6ram, rim and rem, 
ro, odisse, verb def. I hate, or I 
have hated, not to endure 
Odiose, adv. odiously, abominably, 

unseasonably, affectedly 
Odiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. odious, hateful, 
unwelcome, distasteful, offen- 
sive, troublesome, provoking, 
impertinent, not to be borne, 
dishonourable 
Odium, i, n. hatred, grudge, ill- 
will, dislike, importunity, tedi- 
ousness 
Odor, oris, m. an odour, a savour, 
w scent, or smell, perfume, spice 
Odoramen, inis, n. a perfume 
Odoramentum, i, n., the same 
Odorandus, a, um, part, to be 

smelt out 
Odorans, tis, part, smelling out 
Odorarius, a, um, adj. of a strong 
^ smell 

Odoratio, Onis,/. a smelling 
Odoratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. perfumed, odor- 
iferous 
Odoratus, us, m. the act of smel- 
_ ling, the senseof smelling 
Odoriferus, or Odortfer, a, um, 

adj. odoriferous, sweet 
Odoro, are, a. to perfume, to scent 
OiOrnr, ari, atus sum, dtp. to 
157 



smell to, or out, to search, or 
get out, to guess 
Odorus, a, um, adj. quick-scented, 

of a strong smell 
Odos, oris, m. smell 
Odyssea, /. the Odyssey 
OeconOmia, a?,/, economy 
OecOnOmicus, a, um, adj. eco- 
nomic, apt, fit 
Oecus, i, m. a large dining-room 
Oen8ph0rum, i, n. a wine-pot, a 

flagon 
Oestrus, i, m., and Oestrum, i, n. a 

gadfly, poetic rage, fury 
Oesjrpum, i, n. a medicament, 

sweat 
Oetum, i, n. an Egyptian herb 
Ofella, a?., /. a collop, a steak 
Offa, se, /. a gobbet, a mouthful, a 
piece of flesh, a collop, chop, or 
steak, a cake, a paste, or pellet 
for fowls, a round lump 
Offatlm, adv. in little bits, or 

pieces 
Offectus, a, um, part, stopped 
Offectus, us, m. hurt from witch- 
craft 
Offendendus, a, um, part, to be 

displeased, or disparaged 
Offendiculum, i, n. a stumbling- 
block 
Offendo, fire, di, sum, a. to offend, 
or give offence, to displease, to 
disgust, to find a fault, to find, 
or act amiss, to mistake, to 
stumble, to hit, strike, or run 
against, to hit, or strike, to 
strike, or come upon, to find, to 
run, or fall, to hurt 
Offensa, se,/. offence, displeasure, 
disgust, distaste, disagreeable- 
ness, a fault, or misdemeanour 
Offensaculum, i, n. a stumbling- 
block 
Offensans, tis, part, tripping, 
stumbling, falling, miscarrying 
Offensatio, onis,/. a tripping 
Offensio, onis,/. offence, displea- 
sure, disgust, dislike, disagree- 
ableness, a trip, or stumble, 
miscarriage 
Offensiuncula, a?,/, a little disgust 
Offenso, are, n. to knock, strike, 
or hit [agreeableness 

Offensum, i, n. an offence, dis- 
Offensurus, a, um, part, about to 

offend, or find 
Offenstis, a, um, rcrt. offended, 
provoked, displeased, disgusted, 
disliked, disaffected, disparaged, 
tripping 
Offensus, us, m. a clashing, a 
stroke, a top, or impediment, 
dissatisfaction [offered 

Offfirendus, a, um, part, to be 
Offerens, tis, part, offering 
Offerentia, se, /. an offering, or 

presenting 

Offgro, ferre, obtuli, oblatum, a. 

to offer, to present, to give, or 

bring, to give up, to hold forth, 

or out, to show, to expose, to 

oppose [plentiful 

Offertissimus, a, um, adj. very 

Offerumentse, arum, pl.f. stripes, 

lashes, jerks [hurtful 

Officiens, tis, part, obstructing, 

Offlcina, se,/. a workshop, a shop, 

a school 
Officinator, oris, m. a foreman 
Officio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to 

hinder, to stop, to obstruct 
Officiose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
snnerl. officiously, readily, cour- 
teously 



Officiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. officious, read;, 
obliging, kind, courteous 

Officiosus, i, m. an attendant 

Officium, i, n. an office, business, 
or employment, duty, service, 
attendance, aid, assistance, 
obedience, allegiance, honour, 
respect 

Offlgo, ere, ixi, a. to fasten to 

Offinnatus, same as Obfirmatus 

Offlecto, ere, exi, exum, a. to turn 
a thing about, or the other way 

Offocandus, a, um, part, to be 
strangled 

Offoco, are, a. to choke, or strangle 

Offrsenatus, a, um, part, fooled, 
deceived 

Off'ringo, gre, egi, actum, a. to 
twy-fallow, to plough the se- 
cond time [trick 

Offucia, se, /. paint, a cheat, or 

Offiila, se, /. a little chop, a little 
lump of paste 

Offulciens, tis, part, stopping, or 
cramming [crammed 

Offultus, a, um, part, stopped, or 

Offundo, ere, udi, usum, a. to 
pour, or sprinkle upon, to cast 
over 

Offusus, a, um, part, poured, or 
sprinkled, overwhelmed, pre- 
sented, excited 

Oggannio, same as Obgannio 

Ogg6ro, ere, essi, estum, a. to 
give, or put in plenty 

Oh, inter j. oh 1 

Ohe, interj. enough ! 

Oho, interj. oho ! 

Oi, interj. oi ! 

Olea, ae, /. an olive-tree, an olive- 
■ branch, an olive 

Oleaceus, a, um, adj. of, or like 
an olive, oily 

Oleaginus, a, um, adj. of an olive- 

_ tree, of the colour of olive 

Olearis, e, adj. of an olive-tree, or 
oil 

Olearius, a, um, adj. of, or for oil 

Olearius, i, m. an oilman 

Oleaster, tri, m. a wild olive-tree 

deltas, atis, /. the gathering of 
olives 

Olens, tis, part, smelling, scent- 

v ing, stinking 

Oleo, ere, ui and evi, Itum and 
etum, n. and a. to smell, to 
yield a smell . 

Oleosus, a, um, adj. full of oil, 
oily, fat 

6h5raceus, a, um, adj. of pot-herbs 

Olesco, ere, n. to grow 

Oletum, i, ». an olive-yard 

Oleum, ei, n. oil 

Olfaciendus, a, um, part, to be 
smelt to 

Olfacio, fire, eci, actum, a. to 
scent, to smell to, at, or out, to 
find out 

Olfactaudus, a, um, part, to be 
smelled to 

Olfactans, tis, part, smelling to 

Olfactatus, a, um, part, smelled to 

Olfacto, hre,freq. to smell often to 

Olfactorium, i, n. a box of per- 
fumes 

Olfactrix, Icis, adj. endued with 
the faculty of smelling [ling 

Olfactus, us, m. the smell, a smel- 

Olidus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. smelling strong, stink- 

. ing 

Olim, adv. in time past, long 
since, formerly, lately, some- 
times, hereafter, in after times 



OMN 



OPH 



OPP 



OKtor, aria, m. a gardener 
Olltorius, a, um, adj. of pot-herbs 
Ollva, ae,/ an olive-tree, an olive 
Olivans, tis, part, gathering olives 
Olivaris, e, adj. of oil, oily 
Olivarius, a, um, adj. of olives 
Ollvetum, i, n. an olive-yard 
Olivifer, a, um, adj. bearing olive3 
Ollvina, ae,/. an olive-yard 
Ollvltas, atis,/. a crop of olives, 
the time of gathering olives, an 
anointing with oil 
Olivum, i, n. oil of olives 
Olla, ae,/. a pot 
Ollaris, e, adj. kept in pots 
)llarius, a, um, adj. made in a 
pot [upon 

0111, adv. for Illlc, then, there- 
Olli, ollis, for Illi, illis 
Ollula, se, /. a little pot, a pipkin 
Olor, oris, m. a swan, a strong 
smell [swans 

Olorffer, a, um, adj. bearing 
Olorlnus, a, um, adj. like a swan, 

soft 
Olus, gris, n. pot-herbs, caulwoits 
Olusculum, i, n. small salading 
Olympias, adis,/. an olympiad 
Olympionices, as, m. a victor at 
w the Olympic games 
Olympus, i, to. heaven 
01?ra, as,/, a kind of wheat 
Omasum, i, n. fat tripe 
Omen, inis, n. an omen, a token 
'■ of good, or bad luck 
Omentatus, a, um, adj. made with 
_ suet [bowels 

Omentum, i, n. the caul of the 
Ominans, tis, part, presaging 
Ominator, oris, to. a foreboder 
Ominatus, a, um, part, presaging 
Ominor, ari, dep. to presage, to 

forebode 
Ominose, adv. ominously 
Ominosus, a, um, adj. ominous, 
ill-boding, inauspicious, un- 
lucky [loss 
Omissio, onis, /. an omission, a 
Omissurus, a, um, part, that will, 

or is about to forego 
Omissus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. omitted, left, careless 
Omittendus, a, um, part, to be 

let alone, or neglected 

Omittens, tis, part, omitting 

Omitto, gre, Isi, issum, a. to 

omit, to pass by, to say nothing 

of, to neglect, to slight, to lay 

Omnlfariam, adv. all manner of 

ways 
Omnif'er, a, um, adj. that bears 

all things, or of all kinds 
Omnlformis, e, adj. of all kinds of 
shapes [kinds 

Omniggnus, a, um, adj. of all 
Omnimodls, adv. totally, wholly 
OmnlmodG, adv. by all means 
Omuimodus, a, um, adj. of all 

kinds 
Omnin&, adv. in, or at all, but, 

wholly, entirely, altogether 
Omnlparens, tis, adj. all producing 
OmnipfStens, tis, part, omnipo- 
tent, almighty 
Omnis, e, adj. all, the whole, 
every, any, the utmost, very 
earnest 
Omnltuens, tis, part, all-seeing 
Omnltuens, tis, part, all-conserv- 
ing [about 
Omnlvagus, a, um, adj. wandering 
Oinulvolus, a, um, adj. coveting 

all beautiful women 
Omnlvorus, a, um, adj. eating all 
sorts 

163 



Onager, gri, m. a wild a«s, an en- 
gine [loaden 
Ongrandus, a, um, part, to be 
Ongrans, tis, part, loading, bur- 
dening, being burdensome, or 
troublesome to [burden 
Ongrarius, a, um, adj. of, or for 
Ongraturus, a, um, part, to load 
Ongratus, a, um, pat t. loaded, 

burdened, saddled, full of 
Ongro, are, a. to load, to burden, 
to lay upon, to heap up, to ac- 
cumulate, to cover, to oppress 
Ongrosus, a, um, adj. burden- 
some, heavy, weighty, trouble- 
some, oppressive 
Oniscus, i, to. a wood-louse 
Onus, gris, n. a load, burden, or 
weight, a cargo, a hard task, a 
troublesome employment, a 
u strict obligation, a pressure 
Onustus, a, um, adj. loaded, bur- 
w dened, overcharged, full of 
OnjPchinus, a, um, adj. of a purple 

colour 
Onyx, fchis, m. andf. an onyx, an 
^ alabaster, an alabaster-box 
Opacitas, atis,/. darkness 
Opaco, are, a. to shade, or darken 
Opacus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. shady, dusky, dark 
gloomy, growing in the shade, 
_ thick 

Opalus, i, m., and Opalum, i, n. 

the opal stone, shining like fire 

Opella, ae, /. little labour, or busi 

ness 
Op6ra, ae, /. work, labour, pains, 
attention, endeavour, service, 
assistance, help, usefulness, an 
employment, business, or trade 
a task, a performance 
Opgrans, tis, part, working, la 
' bouring 

Opgraria, as, /. a workwoman 
Opgrarius, a, um, adj. of work 
Opgrarius, i, m. a workman, a 

slave 
Opgratio, 5nis,/. a working 
Opgratus, a, um, part, working, 

employed, busied, sacrificing 
Operculatus, a, um, part, covered 
over [up 

Operculo, are, a. to coyer, to stop 
Operculum, i, n. a cover, a lid 
Opgriendus, a, um, part, to be 
covered [cealing 

Opgriens, tis, part, covering, con- 
Opgrimentum, i, n. a covering, a 
lid, a coverlet, or counterpane, 
a winkle, a housing 
Opgrio, ire, ui, turn, a. to cover, 
to close, to shut up, to conceal, 
to bury 
Opgror, ari, dep. to work, to la- 

hour, to be employed in 
Opgrosg, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. with much labour, or 
pains [nicety 

Opgrosttas, atis, /. too much 
Opgrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. laborious, busy, 
industrious, active, efficacious 
Opertaneus, a, um, adj. secret 
Opertio, onis,/. a covering over 
Opertorium, i, n. a coverlet 
Opertum, i, n. a secret place, a 

secret 
Opertus, a, um, part, covered, 
"covered over, concealed, shut, 
shut up 
Opertus, (is, m. a covering 
Opes, same as Ops 
Ophj'es, is, to. a black marble 
Opl.th&'mlcus, i, m. an oculist 



Opicus, a, um, adj. barbarous, 
rude 

Opifer, a, um, adj. succouring 

Opifex, icis, c. g. a workman, aa 
artificer, or artist, a mechanic, 
a maker, or framer 

Oplificlna, ae,/. a contriving 

Opificium, i, n. workmanship 

Optlio, onis, to. a shepherd, a bird 

Oplmg, adv. richly, abundantly 

Opimitas, atis,/. plenty of good 
things 

Opimo, are, a. to fatten 

Opimus, a, um, adj. rich, fertile, 
fruitful, plentiful, abundant, 
well furnished 

Opinabilis, e, adj. imaginary 

Opinandus, a, um, part, to be ima- 
gined, or expected 

Opinans, tis, part, thinking, ex- 
pecting, speaking 

Oplnatio, dnis,/. an imagination 

Oplnatd, adv. suddenly, unex- 
pectedly 

Opinator, 6ris, m. a believer, a 
fond supposer 

Opinatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
issimus, superl. thought, sup- 
posed, imagined, speaking 

Opinatus, us, m. fancy, imagina- 
tion 

Opinio, Snis, /. opinion, persua- 
sion, belief, sentiment, judg- 
ment, fancy, imagination, sus- 

^ picion, a guess 

Oplniosissimus, a, um, adj. very 
opinionative 

Opiniosus, a, um, adj. full of 
opinions, opinionative 

Opinor, ari, dep. to think, to 
believe, to assent to, to judge, 
to suppose, fancy 

Opinus, a, um, adj. thought of, 
thinking of 

Opiparg, adv. richly, magnificent. 

w ly, daintily 

Opiparus, a, um, adj. rich, plen- 
tiful, sumptuous, costly, dainty 

Opis, gen., same as Ops 

OpisthOgraphus, a, um, adj. writ- 
ten on both sides [necked 

0pisth6tonicus, a, um, adj. wry- 

Opitiilor, ari, dep. to help, assist, 
or aid, to relieve, or redress 

Opium, i, 7i. the juice of poppies 

OpSbalsamum, i, n. balm of Gi- 
lead 

Opobalsametum, i, n. a place 
where the balm of Gilead grows 

Opopanax, acis,/. the juice of all- 
heal 

Oporteo, ere, n. to behove, to 
befit 

Oppalleo, ere, n. to grow pale 

Oppando, gre, di, a. to spread out. 

Oppango, gre, egi, actum, a. to 
fasten to, to give closely 

Oppgdo, gre, n. to affront 

Oppgriendus, a, um, part, to be 
waited for 

Oppgriens, tis, parr, waiting, stay- 
ing tor 

Oppgrior, iri, tus and itus swv 
dep. to wait, stay, or tarry for, v 
watch [against 

Oppessulatus, a, um, adj. barred 

Oppgtendus, a, um, part, to be 
undergone, or suffered 

Oppgtitus, a, um,part. undergone 

Oppgto, gre, Ivi, or ii, Hum, a. to 
undergo, to suffer, to die 

Opplco, are, a. to pitch over 

Oppldanus, a, um, adj of ? tin 

Oppidanus, i, >*. c. townsman! a 
citizen 



OPT 



OR A 



ORI) 



Oppidatlm, adv. town by town 
Opptd6, adv. very much, quite, 

wholly 
Oppldftlum, i, n. dim. a little town 
Oppldum, i, n. a walled town, a 

town, or borough, a city 
Oppigngrator, oris, m. one who 

lends on a pledge 
Oppigngro, are, a. to pawn, to en- 
gage, or bind one's sclt' 
Oppilatio, onis,/. a stopping 
Oppllatus, a, um, part, stopped 
Oppllo, are, a. to stop, or till up 
Oppleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill 

full, up, or all over, to fill 
Oppletus, a, um, part, filled 
Opploro, are, n. to weep, wail, or 
whine [opposed 

Opponendus, a, um, part, to be 
Opponens, tis, part, opposing 
Oppono, 6re, osui and. sivi, osl- 
tum, a. to oppose to set, place, 
lay, fix 
Opportune, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. opportunely, seasonably, 
fitly 
Opportunltas, atis,/. opportunity, 

seasonableness, convenience 
Opportunus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. seasonable, well- 
timed, fit, proper, meet, con- 
venient, commodious, useful, 
serviceable 
Opposltio, onis,/. opposition 
OppOsiturus, a, um, part, about 

to oppose 
OppSsitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
opposed, set, put, or placed 
against, before, or in the way, 
lying between, shut 
Opp&sltus, us, m. opposition 
Oppressio, onis, /. oppression, 
suppression [ing 

Oppressiunciila, ae,/. a little press- 
Oppressor, oris, m. an oppressor, 

a suppressor 
Oppressurus, a, um, part, about 

to oppress, that will sink 
Oppressus, a, um, part, oppress- 
ed, pressed, or borne down, 
squeezed flat, or to death, 
crushed, killed, overpowered, 
overcharged. [oppressed 

Opprimendus, a, um, part, to be 
Opprlmo, fire, essi, essum, a. to 
oppress, to press, thrust, or 
bear down, to bear, or fall heavy 
upon, to depress, or dispirit, to 
crush 
Opprobramentum, i, n. a re- 
proach, a disgrace 
Opprobrans, tis, part, reviling 
Opprobratio, onis,/. an upbraid- 
ing 
Opprobrium, i, n. a reproach, a 

disgrace, a scandal 
Opprobro, are, a. to upbraid, to 

object 
Oppugnandus, a, um, part, to be 

attacked, or assaulted 
Oppugnans, tis, part, assaulting 
Oppugnatio, onis,/ an assault, a 

siege, opposition 
Oppugnator, oris, m. an opposer, 

a besieger, an enemy 
Oppugnaturus, a, um, part, about 

to assault, or besiege 
Oppugn at us, a, um, part, attacked, 

weakened 
Oppugno, are, a. to attack, to 
assault, to invade, to light 
against, to oppose, to beat, to 
besiege 
Ops,/, or Cpis, whence 
Opis, gen. Opem, accua. Ope, abU 
109 



/ power, might, rule, dominion, 
empire, help, assistance ; opes, 
pi. f. power, strength, great- 
ness, dominion, empire, troops 

Opsonator, &c. same as Obsona- 
tor, &c. 

Optabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. de- 
sirable, eligible sirably 

Optabiliter, adv. ius, comp. de- 

Optandus, a, um, part, to be 
wished for [siring 

Optans, tis, part, wishing, de- 

Optatio, onis, /. a wishing, or 
wish 

Optatd, adv. desirably 

Optatlvus, a, um, adj. optative, 
wishing 

Optatum, i, n. a wish, or desire 

Opfatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. wished, 
desired, or longed for, entreated 

Optlmas, atis, c. g. adj. that is 
for aristocracy, of the first 
quality 

Optimates, um, pi. m. grandees, 
nobles, great men, defenders of 
the senate, &c. 

Optime, adv. best, very well, most 
conveniently, opportunely 

Optimus, a, um, adj. superl. best, 
most eligible, most fit, meet, 
proper, or convenient, most 
seasonable, most excellent, or 
perfect 

Optio, onis,/. option, choice 

Optio, onis, m. an assistant, a 
deputy, an advantage 

Optlvus, a, um, adj. assumed, 
added 

Opto, are, a. to wish, or desire, 
to wish for, to want, or require, 

w to choose, to choose out 

Opulens, tis, ad/, opulent, wealthy 

Optilenter, adv. Ius, comp. plenti- 
fully, abundantly, magnificently 

Opiilentia, a?,/, opulence, wealth, 
riches, greatness, power, plenty, 

^ abundance [supply 

Opiileato, are, a. to enrich, to 

Optilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. opulent, weal- 
thy, rich, enriched, magnificent, 
great, powerful, plentiful 

f)pulesco, ere, incep. to grow rich 

Opulus, i,/. witch-hazel 

Opus, ens, n. a work, a perform- 
ance, workmanship, an employ- 
ment, a business, a task, toil, 
pains, labour, difficulty, an act, 
or deed, an exploit 

Opus, n. indecl. need, occasion 

Opus, adj. indecl. needful, neces- 
sary [work 

Opusculum, i, n. dim. a little 

Ora, ae, /. a coast, region, part, or 
country, the border of a coun- 
try, the sea-coast, a tract, or 
climate, the extremity, edge, 
brim, margin, hem, or border of 
a thing 

Oraculum, i, n. an oracle, a pro- 
phecy, or prediction, an answer, 
the place where divine answers 
_ are given 

Orandus, a, um, part, to be prayed 
_ to, or entreated, to be pleaded 

Grans, tis, part, beginning, pray- 
_ ing, suppliant 

Orarius, a, um, adj. of the shore 

Oratio, onis, /. an oration, a 
speech, a declamation, a dis- 
course, a speaking, or manner 
of speaking, words, language, 
a plea [oration 

Oratiuncula, s, f. dim. a little 



Orator, oris, m. an orator, w 
speaker, a mediator, an inter- 

_ cessor 

Oratoria, ae,/. oratory, rhetoric 

Oratorie, adv. rhetorically 

Oratorius, a, um, adj. oratorical, 

_ of an orator 

Oratum, i, n. a request 

Oraturus, a, um, part, about to 

_ pray for 

Oratus, a, um, part, prayed, be- 

_ sought 

Oratus, us, m. a desire, request, 
or entreaty 

Orbatio, onis, /. privation 

Orbator, oris, m. he that bereaves 
of children 

Orbaturus, a, um, part, that will 
bereave of a child, or children 

Orbatus, a, um, part, deprived, 
or bereaved of, destitute 

Orblculatim, adv. in round figures 

Orbiculatus, a, um, adj. of a cir- 
cular form, round 

Orbiculus, i, m. a little round 
ball, the wheel of a pulley 

Orblle, is, n. the end of an axle- 
tree 

Orbis, is, m. an orb, a circle, a 
circular, or round figure, a cir- 
cuit, or compass, a round, a 
wheel 

Orbita, ae,/. a rut, a print, or im- 
pression, a mark 

Orbltas, atis,/. a being without 
children, a loss of relations 

Orbo, are, a. to deprive, or be- 
reave of, to abridge, to leave 
helpless 

Orbus, a, um, adj. fatherless, or 
motherless, childless, deprived, 
bereaved, or destitute of, lonely, 
forsaken 

Orca, ae,/. a fish, a precious stone 

Orchestra, ae,/. a stage for music, 
seats for the senators 

Orchis, iris,/ a sort of olive 

Orclvus, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to death 

Orciila, ae,/. dim. a little jar 

Orcus, ci, m. Pluto, the state, 
house, place, or receptacle of 
the dead, hell 

Orcynus, i, m. a kind of large sea- 
fish of the tunny-fish species 

Ordiendus, a, um, part, to be 
begun 

Ordiens, tis, part, beginning 

Ordinandus, a, um, part, to b« 
methodized, managed, settled, 
or governed 

Ordinarius, a, um, adj. ordinary, 
usual, placed, set, or planted in 
order, regular 

Ordinate, adv. methodically 

Ordlnatim, adv. in good order, in 
rank and file, regularly 

Ordinatio, onis, / a method, a 
practice, a creation of go- 
vernors, administration 

Ordinator, oris, m. a manager 

Ordinaturus, a, um, part, about 
to settle 

Ordinatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. set in order, ordered, 
settled, or contrived, disposed 

Ordino, are, a. to set, or put in 
order, to order, to manage, to 
settle, to regulate, adjust, or 
compose, to range, to set in 
array 

Ordior, Iri, orsus, and orditus, 
dtp. to begin, to enter upon, to 
decree, or ordain, to write 

Ordo, Inis, m. oider, regularity, 



ORY 



OST 



PAB 



method, a way, or manner, a 
course, tencs, series 
Orea, se,/. the reins, or headstall 
Orexis, is, /. an appetite to meat 
Organicus, i, m. an organist, a 

player on musical instruments 
Organicus, a, um, adj. organical, 
musical [strnment 

Organum, i, n. an organ, an in- 
Orgia, orum, pi. n. sacred rites, 
bacchanals, revels, large bowls 
Orichalcum, i, n. a brass metal 
Oricularius, a, um, adj. for the 

ears 
Oriens, tis, part, arising, rising, 
__ beginning, blowing, growing 
Oriens, tis, m. the east, eastern 

parts, the rising sun 
Orientalis, e, adj. oriental, eastern 
Oriflcium, i, n. an orifice 
Orlginatio, onis,/. etymology 
Oiigiultus, adv. by descent 
Origo, Inis, /. an origin, or ori- 
ginal, a beginning, a cause, a 
head, source, or fountain, a 
first stock 
Orior, Iri, ortus sum, dep. to arise, 
to rise, to begin, to be caused, 
or occasioned, to spring, to 
spring, shoot, or start up, to 
appear 
(Jrlturus, a, um, part, that will 

appear, or be born 
Oriundus, a, um, part, that had 
its rise, sprung, descended, born 
of 
Ornamentum, i, n. an ornament, 
an embellishment, an ensign of 
dignity, accoutrements, furni- 
ture, harness 
Ornandus, a, um, part, to be 
adorned, dressed, beautified, or 
fitted out 
Ornans, tis, part, adorning, set- 
ting off 
Ornate, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. elegantly, gracefully 
Oraator, oris, m. an adorner 
Omatrix, icis,/. a lady's maid 
Ornatiirus, a, um, part, about 

to adorn 
Ornatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. adorned, 
embellished, decked, dressed, 
clad, set off, graced 
Ornatus, us, m. an ornament, an 
embellishment, a beauty, dress, 
habit, attire, parade, arms, or 
accoutrements 
Ornatus, i, m. the same [ash 

Orneus, a, um, adj. of the wild 
Ornithon, onis, n. a coop, or yard 
Orno, are, a. to adorn, to deck, or 
dress, to set off, or out, to ex- 
tol, or commend, to grace, to 
crown 
Ornus, i,/. a wild ash 
Oro, are, a. to beg, to entreat, to 

pray to, to deprecate 
Orsa, 6rum, pi. n. a design, a 
speech [spoken 

Orsus, a, um, part, beginning, 
Orsus, us, m. a word delivered 
OrthSgrSphia, at, /. orthography 
Ortlvus, a, am, adj. ortive, eastern 
Ortus, a, urn, part, risen, sprung 
up, sprung, born, descended, 
proceeding, happening, occa- 
sioned, begun 
Ortus, us, m. a rising, the eastern 
part, or people, birth, extrac- 
tion, descent 
Ortyx, Jgis,/ plantain 
Oryx, ?gis, m. a kind of wild goat 
Oryza, as,/, rice 
160 



Os, 5ris, n. the mouth, the face, 
the countenance, a look, the 
head, a mask, or vizard, a voice, 
a tongue, language, speech, 
talk, or discourse, pronuncia- 
tion, elocution 

Os, ossis, n. a bone, a tooth, a 
stone in fruit 

Osce, adv. corruptly 

Oscedo, Inis,/. a yawning 

Oscen, inis,/. a "bird that fore- 
bodes by singing, chirping 

Oscillatio, onis, /. a swinging, a 
sacred rite 

Oscillum, i, n. a vizard, an image, 
a stone 

Oscinis, same us Oscen 

Oscitabundus, a, um, adj. gaping, 
yawning 

Oscitans, tis, part yawning, gap- 
ing, careless, indolent 

Oscltanter, adv. carelessly, sleep- 

~ ny • 

Oscitatio, 6ms,/. a yawning 

Oscito, are, n. to yawn, to gap, to 
open [yawn 

Oscitor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
Oseiilabundus, a, um, adj. kissing 
often [kissed 

Oseulandus, a, um, part, to be 
Osculans, tis, part, kissing 
Osculatio, onis,/. a kissing 
Osculatus, a, um, part, kissing, 

having kissed, kissed 
Osculor, ari, dep. to kiss 
Oscillum, i, n. a kiss, a lip, a little 
_ mouth, a hole 
Osor, oris, m. a hater 
Osseus, a, um, adj. of bone, bony 
Ossiculum, i, n. dim. a little bone 
Ossifraga, as,/, an osprey 
Ossifragus, a, um, adj. that breaks 

bones 
Ossuarium, i, n. a charnel-house 
Ostendendus, a, um, part, to be 

shown, set forth, made plain 
Ostendens, tis, parr, showing 
Ostendo, gre, d.i, sum and turn, a. 
to show, to display, to expose, 
to manifest, or discover, to be- 
tray, to point out, or at, to pub- 
lish, compose, or invent, to tell, 
to make plain 
OstensOrus, a, um, part, about 

to show 
Ostensus, a, um, part, shown, 

boasted 
Osteutandus, a, um, part, to be 

exposed, to be boasted of 
Ostentans, tis, part, showing, 

boasting 
Ostentatio, 6nis, /. ostentation, 
display, parade, a boasting, 
vain -glory 
Ostentator, oris, m. a boaster 
Ostentatrix, icis,/., the same 
Ostentatus, a, um, part, held out, 

presented 
Ostento, are, a. to show often, or 
much, to show, to make show 
of, to display, to expose to view, 
to expose, to discover 
Ostentum, i, n. a prodigy 
Ostentus, a, um, part, shown, 
lying opeu to, exposed, appear- 
ing in view 
Ostentus, us, m. a public show, 

or example, a show, parade 
Ostiarium, i, n. a tax upon doors 
Ostiarius, i, m. a doorkeeper, a 

porter 
Ostiatlm, adv. from door to door 
Ostigo, Inis, /. scab in lambs or 

kids 
Ostiolum, i, n. dim. a little door 



Ostium, i, n. a door, entririce Of 

passage, the mouth of a river 
Ostracismus, i, m. ostracism, a 
sort of voting with oyster-shells 
Ostrea, orum, pi. n. oysters 
Ostrea, as,/, an oyster 
Ostrearium, i, n. an oyster-bpd 
Ostrearius, a, um, adj. of, or used 

with oysters 
Ostreatns, a, um, adj. rough a« 

an oyster-shell 
Ostreosus, a, um, adj. ior, co r ap. 

very plentiful in oysters 
Ostr'ifer, gra, 6rum, adj. oyster- 
breeding 
Ostrinus, a, um, adj. scarlet 
Ostrum, i, n. the purple fish, a 
_ purple colour, clothes 
Osiirus, a, um, part, that shall bate 
Osus, a, um, part, that has hated 
Otiolum, i, n. dim. a little leisure 
Otior, ari, dep. to live at ease, to 
spend one's time at one's own 
_ pleasure 

Otiose, adv. at ease, leisurely, 
without interruption, uncon- 
_ cernedly 

Otiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. free from busi- 
ness, toil, or trouble, at ease, or 
leisure, easy, disengaged, unem- 
_ ployed, discharged [tard 

Otis, Sdis, /. a sort of owl, a bus- 
Otium, i, n. ease, leisure, rest 
Ovalis, e, adj. belonging to ova- 
tion 
Ovans, tis, part, triumphing in 
the ovation, triumphing, re- 
u joicing, exulting 
Ovatio, onis, /. an ovation, a 
_ triumph 

Ovatus, a, um, adj. made, or 
marked like an egg, of an oval 
figure [triumph 

Ovatus, a, um, part, carried in 
Ovatus, us, m. a shout for victory 
Oviaria, a;,/, a flock of sheep 
Oviaricus, a, um, adj. of sheep 
Ovicula, a?, /. dim. a little sheep 
Ovile, is, n. a sheep-cote, a fold 
Ovilis, e, adj. belonging to sheep 
Ovillus, a, um, adj., the same 
Ovinus, a, um, adj., the same 
Oviparus, a, um, adj. that breed 

by spawn 
Ovis, is, /. and m. a sheep, a ram, 

a fleece 
Ovo, ovas, ovat, to triumph in the 
lesser triumph, to triumph, to 
_ rejoice, to exult [fish 

Ovum, i, n. an egg, the spawn of 
Oxalme, es, /. a sharp salt com- 
position 
Oxygarum, i, n. a sharp pickle, or 

sauce, a salad 
Oxymel, ellis, n. a preparation of 

vinegar, honey, &c. 
O:\yp5rus, a, um, adj. easuv in- 
gesting, causing quick digestion 



ribSlandus, a, um, part, to hs 

fed, or dunged [raging 

Pabulans, tis, part, feeding, fo- 

Pabiilaris, e, adj. that is fit for 

cattle to eat 
Pabulatio, onis, /. a feeding, fo- 
raging, or gathering of food 
Pabulator, oris, n>. a forager 
Pabillatorius, a, um, adj. of fod- 
der 



PAG 



PAL 



PAL 



Pftbulaturus, a, um, part, to graze 

l'abfilor, Sri, atus sum, dep. to 
feed, or graze, to forage 

Tabiilum, i, n. food, meat, fodder, 
provender, nourishment 

Pacalis, e, adj. significative of 
peace [dued 

Pacandus, a, um, part, to be sub- 

Pacate, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. peaceably, quietly, with- 
out disturbance 

Pacator, oris, m. an appeaser, a 
conqueror 

Pacatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. reduced 
to peace, or obedience, living in 
peace, pacified, appeased, re- 
conciled 

Pacit'er, a, um, adj. bringing 
peace, signifying peace 

Pacificans, tis, part, making 
peace, endeavouring to make 
peace with 

Pacificatio, cnis,/. pacification, a 
treating for peace 

Pacificator, oris, m. a peace- 
maker, an ambassador 

Facificatorius, a, um, adj. per- 
taining to peace 

Paciflcatus, a, um, part, recon- 
ciled [appease 

Pacifico, are, a. to make peace, to 

Pacificus, a, um, adj. pacific, 
peaceable, peaceful, pertaining 
to peace 

Paciscor, i, pactus sum, dcp. to 
covenant, bargain, or agree, to 
barter, or exchange 

Faco, are, a. to make peaceable, 
gentle, or tractable, to appease, 
calm, or quiet, to conquer 

Pactilis, e, adj. wreathed, plaited 

Factio, onis, /. a covenant, or 
agreement, a promise of mar- 
riage [agreement 

Pactitius, a, um, adj. made by 

Pact or, oris, m. a maker of a 
treaty 

Pactum, i, n. a contract, covenant, 
or agreement, a condition, a 
promise, a way 

Pactus, a, um, part, having bar- 
gained, or agreed, covenanted, 
agreed, promised 

Pa-an, anis, m. a triumphal hymn, 
a title of Apollo 

Pcedagogium, i, n. an apartment 
for pages 

P;tdag6gus, i, m. a pedagogue, a 
schoolmaster, a tutor 

Pa:didus, a, um, adj. nasty, stink- 
ing, filthy 

Paedicator, oris, m. a libertine 

Paedico, are, a. to debauch boys 

Paedor, oris, m. nastiness, filth 

Paenula, se, /. a close riding-coat, 
a cloak 

Feenulatus, a, um, adj. clothed in 
a strait thick coat 

Paetulus, a, um, adj., and 

Partus, a, um, adj. pink-eyed, 
having a cast with the eyes 

Paganicus, a, um, adj. of the 
country, pertaining to the pea- 
santry 

Paganus, a, um, adj. in, a.r of the 
country, or a country village 

Paganus, i, m. a countryman, or 
peasant 

Pagatim, adv. in separate dis- 
tricts 

Pagella, se,/. a little page, or leaf 

Tagina, se, f. a page, a book, a 
path 

Paglnula, sr,/. dim. a little pogp 
161 



Pagus, i, m. a village, a canton, or 
district, a division 

Pala, se,/. a shovel, a fan for corn, 
the beazel of a ring, a fig-tree 

PaJaistra, se, /. a wrestling, a 
place for wrestling, disputation, 
study, &c, a ring, a stew, any 
exercise, skill, dexterity 

Palsestrica, se, /. a woman that 
anointed wrestlers, &c. 

Paiasstrice, adv. like those who 
spend their time in the Palaes- 
tra 

Palsestricus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to the exercises of the 
Palaestra 

Paleestricus, i, m. a fencing-master 

Pakestrlta, se, m. a wrestler, the 
master of defence 

Palam, adv. openly, publicly, be- 
fore the world, plainly 

Palandus, a, um, part, to be 
poled, or supported with poles 

Palans, tis, part, straggling, wan 
dering, dispersed, scattered, 
routed, broken 

Palatini, adv. like a vagrant 

Palatmus, a, um, adj. palatine, 
belonging to the emperor's 
court [piles 

Palatio, onis, /. a foundation of 

Palatium, i, n. mount Palatine, a 
royal court, the place of a 
prince's residence 

Palatum, i, n. the palate, or roof 
of the mouth, the mouth, the 
taste, the cope of heaven 

Palatus, i, jr., same as Palatum 

Palatus, a, um, part, straggling, 
wandering, flying, routed 

Pale, es, /. a wrestling, a strug- 
gling 

Palea, se,/. chaff, short straw, re- 
fuse, a cock's gills 

Palear, aris, n. the dewlap of a 
beast 

Pfdeare, is, n. a chaff-house 

Paleatus, a, um, adj. mingled 
with chaff 

Palimpseston, i, n. a sort of paper 
for writing things on the first 
time 

Palinodia, se,/. a recantation 

Palitans, tis, part, wandering up 
and down 

Paliurus, i, m. a sort of thorn 

Palla, se, /. a cloak, a mantle, a 
long robe, a short jerkin, a veil 

Pallaca, se,/. a concubine 

Palladium, i, n. the image of 
Pallas which fell from Heaven 

Pallens, tis, part, being pale, 
causing paleness 

Palleo, ere, ui, n. to be, look, 
grow, or turn pale, or wan, to 
turn black 

Pallescens, tis, part, growing pale 

Pallesco, ere, incep. to grow pale, 
or wan 

Palliastrum, i, n. a mantle, a pall 

Palliatus, a, um, part, cloaked, 
clothed, girt 

Pallidfilus, a, um, adj. palish 

Pallidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. pale, wan, white 

Palli6latus, a, um, adj. clothed in 
a little poor mantle [cap 

PalliSlum, i, n. a short cloak, a 

Pallium, i, «. a cloak, a coverlet, 
a curtain, a cap 

Pallor, oris, m. paleness, wan- 
ness, gloominess, mouldiness 
in vessels 

Pallula, se,/. dim. a little cloak 

Paima, se, /. the palm of the 



hand, the hand, a hand'a 
breadth, a span, or three-quar- 
ters of a foot, a palm, or dMe 
tree, a date 
Palmaris, e, adj. of a palm-tree, 
or hand's breadth, the princi- 
pal, most notable 
Palmarius, a, um, adj. most ex- 
cellent 
Palm atus, a, um, adj. having the 
figure of a palm-branch, having 
broad horns with little shoots 
Palmatus, a, um, part, marked 

with the palm of one's hand 

Palmes, itis, m. the shoot of a 

vine, or palm-tree, a branch, or 

bough 

Palmcsia, drum, pi. n. palm-wine 

Palmetum, i, n. a place planted 

with palm, or date-trees 

Palmeus, a, um, adj. made of the 

palm-tree, made of dates, of a 

span [palms 

Palmifer, a, um, adj. bearing 

Palmigen a, um, adj. bearing 

palm-trees 
Palmipedalis, e, adj. of the mea- 
sure of a foot and a span 
Palmipes, edis, adj web-footed 
Palmipes, fidis, m. five hands' 

breadth 
Palmiprlmus, i, m. date-wine 
Palmo, are, a. to make the print 

of the palm of one's hand 
Palmor, ari, dep. to humour, ot 

flatter 
Palmosus, a, um, adj. palmy 
Palmula, se, /. a little palm, or 
hand, a date, the broad part of 
an oar [tera 

Pahnus, i, m. a span, three quar- 
Palor, ari, dep. to straggle, wan- 
der, or be disordered 
Palpamen, inis, n. a stroke 
Palpandus, a, um, part, to be 

stroked 
Palpans, tis, part, stroking 
Palpatio, onis, /. a stroking, a 

soothing 
Palpator.Oiis, m. a flatterer 
Palpatus, a, um, part, stroked, 

soothed 
Palpebra, se,/. the eyelid 
Palpebralis, e, adj. of the eyelids 
Palpitans, tis, part, palpitating, 
beating, panting, shaking, 
afraid [beating 

Palpitatio, onis,/. a palpitation, a 
Palpitatus, us, m. the same 
Palplto, are, n. to palpitate, to 
beat, pant, throb, or leap, to 
breathe fast, to heave 
Palpo; are, a. to stroKe, to handle, 
to soothe, or caress, to make 
tame 
Palpor, ari, dep. to stroke gently, 

to soothe, wheedle, cajole 
Palpo, onis, m. a flatterer 
Palpum, i, n. a gentle stroking, a 

pat 
Paludamentum, i, n. a military 
garment, or ornament, a cloak 
Paludatus, a, um, adj. clothed 

in military garments 
Paludosus, a, um, adj. marshy, 

fenny 
Palumbes, is, m. and f. a ring- 
dove, or wood-pigeon 
Palumblnus, a, um, adj. of a 

ring-dove 
Palumbulus, i, m. a little pigeon, 

a little dove 
Palumbus, i, m. a wood-pigeon 
Palus, udis, /. a fen, moor, e* 
marsh, lake, sedge 



PAN 



Pains, i, m. « pin, or peg, a post, 
a pole, or prop 

Paluster, haec palustris, and hoc 
palustre, adj. fenny, marshy, of 
or belonging to a fen, growing 
in marshy places 

Pamplnaceus, a, um, adj. made of 
vine-> hoots 

Pampluaiium, i, n. a young vine- 
branch 

Pani pin alius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a vine-branch 

Pamptnatio, onis, /. a pulling off 
superfluous leaves, or tender 
shoots 

Pampinatus, a, um, part, branched 
like a vine-leaf 

Pampineus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to vines, lull of, nr j 
covered with vine-leaves, of i 
vine 

Pampfno, are, a. to pluck off su- ' 
perfluous leaves 

Pampinosus, a, um, adj. full of ' 
leaves, or shoots, like vine- j 
leaves 

PanipTr.us, i, d. g. a vine- leaf, a : 
tendril, the spawn of the poly- 
pus 

Panaca, ae,/. a vine-vessel 

Panacea, a% /. an universal re- 
medy, an herb [basket 

Panaritium, i, n. a little bread- 

Panarium, i, n. a basket, pannier, 
bag, bin 

Panax, acis,/. an berb 

Pancarpiae, ftrum, pl.f. garlands 

Panchrestos, or Panchrestus, a, 
um, adj. good against all dis- 
eases 

PancratTce, adv. strongly, lustily 

Pancratium, i, n. a wrestling, box- 
ing, &c. succory, a sea-onion 

Panctuius, a, um, part, about to 
plant 

Pandatio, 6nis,/ a bending 

Pandatus, a, um, part, bowed, bent 

Pandecfae, arum, pi. m. pandects 

Pandendus, a, um, part, to be 
stretched 

Pandens, tis, part, opening, open- 
ing wide 

Pandiculans, tis, part, yawning 

Pandlculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
stretch in yawning, to yawn 

Pando, ere, pansum and passum, 
a. to open, to set, or lay open, 
to spread, or unfold, to stretch 
out, or extend, to display, to 
show 

Pandus, a, um, adj. bent, crooked 

Panegjrricus, i, m. a panegyric 

Panegyrlcus, a, um, adj. panegy- 
rical 

Panegyris, is, /. a panegyric 

Pangendus, a, um, part, to be set, 
planted, composed, or written 

Pango, 6ie, xi, pegi and pgplgi, a. 
to fasten, to drive in, to set, or 
plant, to fix, or settle, to write, 
or compose 

Panlceus, a, um, adj. making 
bread, made of bread 

Panlciila, ae, f. down upon reeds, 
cat's tail, woof in the shuttle 

Panlcum, i, n. panic, a grain like 
millet 

Panlfex, Tcis, adj. that of which 
we usually make bread 

Pamficium, i, n. the making of 
bread, a cake 

Pauis, is, m. bread, a loaf, a bail 

Pannlculus, i, m. a clout, or rag 

PannoBUs, a, um, adj. ragged, rot- 
ten, lank, shrivelled 

16S I 



PAR 



Pannuceus, a, um, adj. ragged, 

wrinkled 
Pannfilu3, i, m. dim. a rag [lint 
Paunus, i, m. a cloth, a rag, a bag, 
Pansa, ae, m. one splay-footed 
Pansus, a, um, part, opened, wide, 
&c. [guts 

Pantex, Icis, m. the paunch, the 
Panther, eris, m. a panther, a net 
Panthera, ae,/. a panther 
Pantherlnus, a, um, adj. of, or 

like a panther 
Panticlnor, ari, dep. to fill one's 

guts 
PantOmima, ae,/. a dancer 
Pantomlmicus, a, um, adj. panto- 
mimic 
Pant6mimus, i, m. a pantomime, 

an actor of pantomimes 
Panus, i, m. a quill of yarn, a pod 
Papa, ae,/. pap for children 
Papa, ae, m. the pope 
Papa;, interj. O strange I wonder- 
ful 1 rare I 
Papaver, 6ris, n. a poppy 
Papavgreus, a, um, adj. of poppy 
Papilio, onis, m. a butterfly, a 

moth, a tent, or pavilion 
Papilla, ae,/. a nipple, or teat, the 
breast, a cock to a water-pipe, 
a dimple 
Pappas, ae, (and atis,) m. a ser- 
vant that brought up and at- 
tended children 
Pappo, are, a. to eat pap, to eat 
Pappus, i, m. a grandsire, an old 

man, down, groundsel 
Papula, ae,/. a pimple, a blister 
Papyraceus, a, um, adj. made of 

the papyrus, or rush 
Pilpyrifer, a, um, adj. bearing the 

papyrus 
Papyiius, a, um, adj. of paper 
Papyrus, i, f. and Papyrum, i, n. 
a flaggy shrub of which paper, 
&c. was made, paper 
Par, aris, adj. issimus, superl. 
even, equal, alike, similar, cor- 
respondent, suitable, meet, fit, 
proper, convenient, mutual 
Par, aris, n. a pair, a brace, a 
match [mean 

Pai abilis, e, adj. easily procured, 
Parabola, ae, /. a parable, a com- 
parison 
Paracentesis, is,/ a perforation, 

a couching, or tapping 
Par&cletus, i, m. a comforter 
Paradisus, i. d. g. paradise, the 
garden of Eden, the seat of 
the blessed 
Paradoxus, a, um, adj. paradoxical 
Paradoxi, orum, pi. m. actors 
Paraengsis, eos, or is, /. an admo- 
nition [tory 
Paraeneticus, a, um, adj. admoni- 
Par£lip6me'na, 5rum, pi. n. the 

two books of Chronicles 
Parallelus, a, um, adj. parallel 
Paralysis, is,/, the palsy 
Paralyticus, a, um, adj. paralytic 
Pavandus, a, um, parr, to be pro- 
vided, procured, designed 
Parans, tis, part, preparing, at- 
tempting 
Paraphrasis, is, / a paraphrase 
Pararius, i, m. a money-scrivener 
Parasita, ae,/. a parasite 
Parasitaster, i, m. a young para- 
site 
Parasltatio, 5nis,/. flattery 
Parasiticus, a, um, adj. parasi- 
tical 
Parasitor, ari, dep. to play the 
parasite, to flatter, soothe 



TAJl 



Parasitus, i, m. a parasite, w 
flatterer, a spunger, a player 

Parastata, ae, m. a buttress 

Parastatlca, ae, m. a pilaster 

Parate, adv. ius, comp. isslrai, 
superl. readily, quickly, care- 
fully 

Paratragoedio, or Paratragredo, 
are, n. to exclaim tragically 

Paratum, i, n. provision 

Paraturus, a, um, part, about to 
prepare, settle, or get 

Paratus, lis, m. preparation, pro- 
vision, furniture, garb 

Paratus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. prepart d, 
provided, gotten, procured, 
fitted, furnished, equipped, ex- 
posed 

Pai-azonium, i, n. a small sword 

Parce, adv. ius, comp. issi;ne, 
superl. sparingly, frugally, 
thrifty, carefully, nearly, pe- 
nuriously 

Parcens, tis, part, sparing, for- 
bearing, abstaining from 

Parcipromus, i, m. a niggard 

Parcitas, atis,/. sparingness, few- 
ness 

Parco, gre, pgperci, parsi and 
parcui, parsum, a. and n. to 
spare, to use with moderation, 
to save, keep, preserve, or re- 
serve, to let alone 

Parcus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst- 
mus, superl. sparing, frugal, 
thrifty, careful, temperate, mo- 
derate, little, small, scanty, 
poor, slow, slack 

Pardalis, is, /. a panther, or she- 
leopard [leopard 

Pardus, i, m. a male panther, or 

Pareas, ae, m. a serpent 

Parens, tis, c. g. a parent, a fa- 
ther, or mother, an ancestor, a 
breeder, cherisher, or nou- 
risher 

Parens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. appearing, visible, obe- 
dient 

Parentalia, um, pi. n. feasts at 
the funerals of parents, or rela- 
tions, the works of a parent 

Parentalis, e, adj. belonging to 
parents 

Parent aturus, a, um, part, about 
to revenge 

Parenthesfs, is,/, a parenthesis 

ParentTcida, ae, c. g. he, or she 
that kills father, or mother 

Parento, are, a. to perform the 
obsequies of dead relations, to 
appease, or satisfy 

Pareo, ere, ui, Itutn, n. to appear 
to be seen, to be proved, to be 
well understood, to obey, or be 
subject to, to comply with 

Paricida, ae, c. g. a parricide, a 
murderer of parents 

Pancidalis, e, adj. murderous 

Paricidium, i, n. parricide, the 
murder of a parent, &c. a mur- 
der 

Pariendus, a, um, part, to be in- 
vented, gotten, or attained 

Pariens, tis, part, bringing forth 
yousg 

Paries, etis, m. a wall 

Parigtina, as,/, the ruins of walls 

Parilis, e, adj. like, equal, suitable 

Pario, are, a. to make even 

Pario, ere, and Ire, p£pgri, par- 
turn, a. to beget, to bring forth 
young, to briner forth, to bear, 
to produce, to breed, to Uy 



PAR 



PAS 



PAT 



egg», to cast spawn, to form, 
or create 

fftrlter, adv. equally, as much, in 
the same proportion, likewise, 
rh like manner, even as, as well 

PSrlto, are,/reg. to prepare dili- 
gently 

Paritura, te,/. a bringing forth 

Pariturus, a, urn, part, ready to 
bring forth 

Pariturus, a, urn, part, {from pa- 
reo] that will obey, or be sub- 
ject to 

Parma, ae, /. a round buckler, or 
shield 

Parmatus, a, urn, adj. armed with 
a buckler [buckler 

Parmula, ae, /. dim. a little 

Parmularius, i, m. a gladiator 
armed with the parma 

Paro, are, a. to prepare, to pre- 
pare for, to get, or put in readi- 
ness, to get ready, to provide, 
to get, to procure, to purchase, 
to lay out, to lay, to order, to 
make 

PiirScha, ee, /. entertainment 
given to ambassadors, &c. 

Parochia, ae,/. a parish 

Parochus, i, m. an officer that pro- 
vided salt and other necessaries 
for those that travelled on the 
public account, he that gives 
an entertainment 

Paronychia, ae, /. a whitlow 

Paropsis, idis,/. a platter, or dish 

Parra, ae, /. an unlucky bird, a 
parrot [&c. 

Parricida, &c. same as Paricida, 

Parricldialis, e, or Parricidalis, 
e, adj. pertaining to, or pro- 
ducing the crime of parricide, 
parricidal, murderous 

Pars, tis, /. abl. parti, sometimes 
parte, a part, a piece, a portion, 
a share, some, half, a head, or 
particular, a considerable point, 
or article, a circumstance 

Parslmonia, ae,/. parsimony, fru- 
gality [spare 

Parsurus, a, um, part, that will 

Parthgnice, es, /. an herb 

Partiari6, adv. by way of sharing, 
by equal division 

Partiarius, a, um, adj. that goes 
shares, shared proportionably 

Partlceps, Ipis, adj. partaking of, 
sharing in, made acquainted 
with, privy to 

Partlceps, ipis, c. g. a partaker, a 
sharer, a partner, an associate, 
a companion in [ciple 

Partlclpalis, e, adj. like a parti- 

Partlclpandus, a, um, part, to be 
made partaker of 

Participatus, a, um, part, being 
taken, part of, shared with 

Partlclpialis, e, adj. of the nature 
of a participle 

Particlpium, i, n. a participle 

PartlcTpo, are, a. to partake of, 
to share, to divide, to commu- 
municate with, to inform 

Partlcula, as,/, a particle, a small 
part, a little piece, a short head 

Parttciilaris, e, adj. particular 

Partlculatlm, adv. particularly, 
in, or into little pieces 

Partiendus, a, um, part, to be 
divided [viding 

Partiens, tis, part, sharing, di- 

Partlm, adv. partly, in part, often 

Partio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to share, 
or divide, to decide 

Partior. In, <iep. to share, or di- 
1C3 



vide, to distribute, to sepa- 
rate 

Partio, 6nis,/. childbirth, a laying 

Partite, adv. methodically, dis- 
tinctly 

Parti tio, onis,/. a parting, shar- 
ing, or dividing 

Partil6, adv. by equal shares 

Partlturus, a, um, part, about to 
share [vided 

Partltus, a, um, part, shared, di- 

Partumeius, a, um, adj. teeming 

PartiS riens, tis, part, travailing, 
bringing forth 

Pavttirio, * ire, Ivi, n. to be in 
travail, or labour, or travail 
with, to bring, or bud forth 

Partus, a, um, part, begotten, 
generated, bringing forth, got- 
gen, obtained, procured, pur- 
chased 

Partus, us, m. birth, childbed, 
labour, a bearing, or producing, 
an offspring, a burden, a pro- 
duction 

Parve, adv. a little 

Parvissimus, a, um, adj. superl. 
the smallest [ness 

Parvitas, atis,/. smallness, mean- 

Parum, adv. little, but a little, 
too little, not enough 

PSrumper, adv. a little while 

Parunculus, i, m. dim. a small 
boat 

Parvula, ae,/. a little girl 

Parvuliim, adv. very little 

Parviilus, a, um, adj. very small, 
little [child 

Parvulus, i, m. a little boy, a 

Parvus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. 
little, small, young, narrow, 
short, scanty, inconsiderable 

Pascendus, a, um, part, to be fed 

Pasccns, tis, part, feeding, nou- 
rishing 

Pascha, atis, n. the passover 

Pasehalis, e, adj. paschal 

Pasclto, are, freq. to feed 

Pasco, ere, pavi, pastum, a. to 
feed, or give food, to nourish, 
support, or maintain, to cherish, 
to make fat, or enrich, to in- 
crease, to make, or let grow, to 
tend 

Pascor, i, dep. to feed, graze, &c, 
to feed, or prey upon 

Pascuum, i, n. pasture, victuals, 
diet 

Pascuus, a, um, adj. serving for 
pasture, or grazing 

Passer, gris, m. a sparrow, a flat 
fish, an ostrich, a lecherous 
fellow 

PassercOlus, i, m. a young sparrow 

Passim, adv. every where, in many 
places, here and there, up and 
down, loosely, scatteringly 

Passio, onis, /. passion, a suffer- 
ing, a bodily infirmity 

Passivus, a, um, adj. passive, 
pathic, permitted, tolerated 

Passum, i, n. a wine of dried 
grapes [suffer 

Passurus, a, um, part, about to 

Passus, a, um, part, that hath 
suffered, undergone, borne, sus- 
tained, been exercised with, or 
lasted 

Passus, a, um, part, [from pan- 
dor), spread, spread asunder, 
stretched out, hanging loose 

Passus, us, m. a pace, a step, a 
footstep 

Pastilllco, ire, n. to grow in the 
form of round ball* 



Pastilius, i, m. a little leaf, a per- 
fuming-ball 

Pastlnaca, ae, /. a carrot, a par. 
snip, a fish 

Pastinandus, a, um, part, to bt 
dug and fitted for planting 
vines 

Pastinatum, i, n. a bed prepared 
for planting [pared 

Pastlnatus, a, um, part, dug, pre. 

Past in at us, us, m. a preparing for 
planting 

Past in o, are, a. to dig and prepare 
earth for planting vines 

Pastinum, i, n. a two-forked tool 
to dig up tbe ground for plant- 
ing 

Pastio, 6nis,/. a feeding, keeping, 
tending, or breeding 

Pastor, oris, ire. a feeder, a shep- 
herd, a herdsman, a king, or 
governor, a parish priest, a mi- 
nister 

Pastoralis, e, adj. pastoral, of, 
or belonging to shepherds, or 
herdsmen, rural 

Pastoritius, a, um, adj. spent in 
feeding of cattle, used by shep- 
herds, or herdsmen 

Pastorius, a, um, adj., the same 

Pastus, a, um, part, fed, fed upon, 
that hath fed upon, or eaten, 
fattened 

Pastus, us, m. a feeding, or graz- 
ing, a pasture, food, forage, re- 
lief, support, maintenance 

Patagiatus, a, um, adj. embroi- 
dered, studded with purple 
knobs [horns 

Patalis, e, adj having spreading 

Patavinltas, atis, /. the mode of 
speaking peculiar to the Pata- 
vians, Patavinity 

Patefaciendus, a, um, part, to be 
discovered, or made plain 

Patefario, €re, eci, actum, a. to 
open, to set, or lay open, to 
discover, to disclose 

Patefactio, onis, /. a laying open, 
a manifestation 

Pateiacturus, a, um, part, that 
will make evident 

Patefactus, a, um, part, opened, 
laid open, widened, discovered, 
disclosed, made known, shown, 
cleared, explained 

Patef io, igri, tactus, n. pass, to be 
opened, discovered, or disclosed 

Patella, ae, /. a little deep disb 
with a broad brim, a platter, a 
skillet 

Patellarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to platters 

Patens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. lying 
open, gaping, craving, opened, 
uncovered, exposed, cleared 

Pateo, ere, ui, n. to be open, or 
opened, to lie open, to be ex- 
posed, or subject, to be easily 
attained, or come at, to be 
plain, or manifest, to be favour- 
able 

Pater, tris, m. a father, father, a 
title given to superior relations, 
seniors, preservers, benefactors, 
senators, magistrates, Roman 
emperors, and all the gods, but 
especially Jupiter; a sire, the 
male of any creature that hath 
young 

Patera, ae,/. » goblet 

Paterfamilias, m., gen. patrisfa 
nnlias, pat erf ftmlliae, and patris- 
f amlliae, the master of a lavnill 



PAT 



PAU 



PKO 



Taternus, a, urn, adj. paternal, of, 
like, received, or derived from a 
father 
Fatescens, tis, part, opening, be- 
comingplain, extending, spread- 
ing 
Patesco, ere, incep. to open, to lie 
open, to be exposed to view, to 
begin to appear, to appear 
Patetse, arum, pl.f. a sort of dates 
Pathetice, adv. pathetically 
Pathicus, i, m. a catamite 
Pathicus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

superl. filthy, obscene 
Pathos, i, n. passion, vexation 
Patibilis, e, adj. capable of suffer- 
ing, that may be borne 
Patibulatus, a, um, adj. crucified 
Patibulum, i, n. the /urea, a cross, 
gibbet, or gallows, a bar to a 
door 
Patiendus, a, um, part, to be suf- 
fered, or endured 
Patiens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. suffering, 
bearing, bearing patiently, able, 
or willing to bear, endure 
Patien-ter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. patiently, contentedly, 
moderately 
Parientia, ae, /. patience, forbear- 
ance, lung-suffering, sufferance, 
servile submission, a bearing, 
or suffering 
Patina, ae, /. a paten, or small 

plate, a dish, a pau 
Patinarius, a, um, adj. sodden, 

stewed 
Patinarius, i, m. a glutton 
Patior, i, passus, dep. to suffer, to 
bear, to endure, to undergo, to 
experience, to bear contentedly, 
to bear, or endure longer, to 
bear with, to forbear, to refrain 
Patiscens, tis, part, opening 
Pator, oris, m. an opening, a width 
Patrandus, a, um, part, to be 
performed [ful 

Patrans, tis, part, rolling, lust- 
Patratio, onis, /. an accomplish- 
ing 
Patrator, oris, m. a doer, or causer 
Patraturus, a, um, part, that will 

effect, or perform 
Patratus, a, um, part, performed, 

done, the chief of the beralds 
Patria, ae,/. one's country 
Patriarcha, ae, m. a patriarch 
Patriciatus, us, m. the rauk of 

a patrician 
Patricius, a, um, adj. patrician 
Patricius, i, m. a patrician, a se- 
nator 
Patrifc, adv. like a father, tenderly 
Patrimonium, i, n. a patrimony, 

a paternal estate, an estate 
Patrlmus, a, um, adj. having the 

father alive 
Patrisso, are, n. to take after his 

father 
Patritus, a, um, adj. used, or 

found out by our fathers 
Patrius, a, um, adj. of a father, 
that is the father's, peculiar to 
a father, paternal 
Patrius, a, inn, adj. (from patria) 
native, natural, or peculiar to a 
country 
Patro, are, a. to commit, to effect, 
to perform, to consummate, to 
finish, to attain, or get 
P troclnans, tis, part, defending 
Piitioclnium, i, n. patronage, pro- 
tection, defence, support, ex- 
cuse 

1M 



Patioclnor, ari, atus, dep. to be a 
patron, to defend, maintain, or 
excuse 

Patrona, ae,/. a patroness 

Patron atus, us, m. the office, cr 
condition of a patron, patron- 
ship 

Patronus, i, m. a patron, a pro- 
tector, defender, supporter, or 
maintainer, an advocate,- or 
pleader 

Patrouymicus, a, um, adj. pa- 
tronymic 

Patruelis, e, adj. the being or be- 
longing to brother's children 

Patruelis, is, c. g. a cousin-ger- 
man, a father's brother's son 

Patruissimus, i, m. best uncle 

Patruus, i, m. an uncle, a reprover 

Patruus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to a father's brother 

Patulus, a, um, adj. open, wide, 
spreading, broad and flat 

Pava, ae,/. a pea-hen 

Pauci, ae, a, adj. pi. iores, comp. 
isslmi, superl. few, the few, 
the chief, special, particular 

Paucies, adv. a few times, seldom 

PaucilSquium, i, n. a want of 
words 

Paucitas, atis, /. fewness, small 
number, scarcity 

Pauculi, ae, a, adj. pi. very few 

Pavefactus, a, um, part, astonish- 
ed, affrighted 

Pavendus, a, um, part, to be 
dreaded [ing 

Pavens, tis, part, fearing, dread- 

Paveo, ere, vi, n. and a. to be 
afraid, to fear, to dread 

Pavesco, 6re, incep. to be afraid, 
to dread 

Pavicula, ae,/. a rammer 

Pavide, adv. timorously, with 
dread 

PavTdiim, adv., for Pavide 

Pavldus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. afraid, fearful, timorous 

Pavimentandus, a, um, part, to be 
rammed, or made hard 

Pavimentatus, a, um, part, paved 
with Mosaic work 

Pavlmento, are, a. to pave, to ram 

Pavlmentum, i, n. a pavement, a 
floor [ram 

Pavio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to beat, or 

Pavitans, tis, part, trembling 

Pavito, are, freq. to tremble, to 
shiver [closed 

Pavltus, a, um, part, rammed, 

Paulatim, adv. by little and little, 
by degrees, leisurely, gently 

Paulisper, adv. a little while 

Paul6, adv. by a little, a little, 
somewhat 

Paululum, adv. a little 

Paululus, a, um, adj. little, small, 
short 

Paulum, adv. a little, for Pauld 

Paulus, a, um, adj. very little, or 
small 

Pavo, onis, m. andf. a peacock 

Pavonaceus, a, um, adj. like a 
peacock 

Pavoninus, a, um, adj. of a pea- 
cock, made of peacock's feathers 

Pavor, oris, m. a great fear, dread 

Pauper, eris, adj. ior, comp. erri- 
mus, superl. poor, needy, mean, 
low, little, scanty, trilling, 
feeble [mean 

Pauperculus, a, um, adj. poor, 

Pauperies, ei,/. poverty 

Paupero, are, a. to beggar, to de- 
prive of 



Paupertas, atis, /. in pi. pauper- 

tates, poverty, want 
Pausa, ae, /. a pause, or stop, aa 

end 
Pausarius, i, m. a beater of time 
Pausia, ae, /. a kind of olive 
Pausilltilun), adv. never so little 
Pauso, are, n. to pause, stop, 01 

cease 
Pavus, i, m. a peacock 
Pauxillatim, adv. by degrees 
Pauxillulup, a, um, adj. very little 
Pauxillus, a, m, adj. little, very 

young 
Pax, pacis, /. peace, peaceable- 

ness, stillness, a calm, ease, 

quiet, content, an agreement, 

a truce 
Paxillus, i, m. a stake, a post 
Peccans, tis, part, sinning, of- 
fending 
Peccatio, Onis,/. an offending 
Peccator, oris, rrt. a sinner, an 

adulterer 
Peecaturn, i, n. a sin, fault, or 

offence 
Peccaturus, a, um, part, about to 

sin, or offend 
Peccatus, us, m. the committing 

of a crime 
Pecco, are, 11. and a. to sin, to 

act amiss, to transgress, to 

offend, to err, to mistake 
PecOrosus, a, um, adj. full of 

cattle, breeding much cattle. 
Pecten, inis, m. und n. a comb, a 

rake, a wool-card, a harrow, the 

stay of a weaver's loom, the 

stick, or quill wherewith to play 

upon an instrument. 
Pecten Jus, a, um, part, to he 

combed 
Pectens, tis, part, combing 
Pectinatlm, adv. like a comb 
Pectitus, a, um, part, combed, 

hackled, carded, dressed 
Pecto, 6re, xi and xui, xum, a. to 

comb, to dress, to hoe, to weed 
Pect6rale, is, n. a breastplate 
Pect5ralis, e, adj. pectoral, of the 

breast 
Pect6rosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp^ 

having a great breast 
Pectuncillus, i, m. a shell-fish 
Pectus, oris, n. the breast, chest, 

or bosom, a pap, the heart, 

mind, or soul, courage, resolu- 
tion 
Pficu, n. indecl. in pi. pficua, uum, 

cattle, a flock of sheep 
Pecuaria, um, pi. n. pastures, 

cattle [grazing 

Pgcuaria, ae, /. the busjness of 
Pecuariae, arum, pi. /. flocks 0/ 

cattle 
Pgcuarius, a, um, adj. of cattle 
PScuarius, i, m. a grazier, a far- 

Pecuinus, a, um, adj. of sheep 

Peculator, oris, m. he that em- 
bezzles public money 

PecQlatus, us, m. the crime of 
embezzling public money, or 
goods, a despoiling 

Peculiaris, e, adj. peculiar, par- 
ticular, remarkable, singular, 
private. 

P£culiariter, adv. especially, sin- 
gularly, properly, privately 

PSculiosus, a, um, adj. wealthy 

Peculium, i. n. private possession, 
possession, substance, wealth, 
goods 

Peculor, ari, atus sum,, dep. to 
rob, or defraud the public. 



PEL 



PEN 



PEN 



Pgcunia, ae,/. money, an estate; 
pecuniae, pi. sums of money, 
goods 
Pecuniarius, a, um, adj. pecuniary 
Pecuniosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. monied, rich, 
profitable 
Pgcus, oris, n. sheep, a flock of 
sheep, a sheep, cattle, a multi- 
tude of cattle, a brute 
Pecus, Mis,/, and m. a sheep 
Pedale, is, n. the length of a foot, 

a foot-cloth 
Pedalis, e, adj. of a foot measure, 

or space 
Pedamen, inis, n. a prop, or pole 
Pedamentum, i, n. same as Peda- 

men 
Pedandus, a, um, part to be 
• propped up . 

Pedaneus, a, um, adj. of the mea- 
sure of a foot, inferior 
Pedatim, adv. foot by foot 
Pedatio, onis,/. a propping up 
Pedatus, a, um, part, footed, prop- 
ped 
Pedes, itis, c. g. a footman, one 
on foot, a foot-soldier, the foot, 
a body of foot 
Pedester, haec pedestris, and hoc 
pgdestre, or hie and haec p5des- 
tris, and hoc pedestre, adj. on 
foot, belonging to a footman, or 
foot-soldier 
Pedetentim, adv. step by step, 

slowly, warily 
Pedica, se,/. a fetter, a snare 
Pf'dicellus, i, m. dim. a little louse 
Pedicinus, i, m. the foot of a 

press 
Pediciilaris, e, adj. of a louse 
Pediculosus, a, um, adj. lousy 
Pediculus, i, m. a little foot, a 

stalk, or stem, a louse 
Pedissgqua, or Pedisequa, je,/. a 

waiting-maid, an attendant 
Pedissgquus, i, m. a footman 
PedTtatus, us, m. the foot, or in- 
fantry 
Peditum, i, n. a breaking wind 
Pedo, ere, pgpedi, peditum, n. to 

break wind 
Pedum, i, n. a shepherd's crook 
Peg&seius, a, um, atf/. most poe- 
tical 
Peg&seus, a, um, adj. most swift 
Pegma, atis, n. a wooden machine 

for plays 
PpjSratus, a, um, parf. perjured 
PejSio, are, n. to forswear, or be 

forsworn 
Pejor, us, adj. worse 
Pejus, adv. comp. worse, far worse 
Pel&gia, ae,/. the purple-fish 
Pelagius, a, um, adj. ot, or belong- 
ing to the sea, sea-bred 
Pelagus, i, n. the sea, the ocean 
PelSinis, idisawfi ys, fiis,f. a fish 

of the tunny-kind 
Pelasgus, i,/ a sort of laurel 
Pelicanus, i, m. a pelican 
Pellacia, ae,/. an inviting look 
Pellax, acis, adj. wheedling, de- 
ceitful 
Pellectio, onis,/. an enticement 
Pellectus, a, um, part, enticed, 

deceived 
Pellego, £re, a. to read over 
Pellendus, a, um, part, to be 
driven out [fying 

Pellens, tis, part, banishing, satis- 
Pellex, icis, /. a whore, a harlot, a 
strumpet [woman 

Pellicatus, us, m. the adultery of a 
Pelllceus, a, um, adj. leathern 
166 



Pellicio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to in- 
veigle, to entice, to allure 

Pellicula, se, /. a little skin 

Pelliculo, are, a. to bind over 
with leather 

Pellio, onis, m. a tanner, a furrier 

Pellis, is,/, the skin, or hide of a 
beast, a man's skin, parchment 

Pellitus, a, um, adj. clothed with 
skins 

Pello, ere, pepuli, pulsum, a. to 
drive, to drive, or chase out, or 
away, to expel, to banish, to re- 
move, to quench, to destroy, to 
repress 

Pellucens, tis, part, clear, per- 
spicuous 

Pelluceo, ere, xi, n. to be transpa- 
rent 

Pelluciditas, atis,/. transparency 

Pellucidulus, a, um, adj. pretty 
bright 

Pellucidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
clear, transparent 

Peloris, idis,/. a shell-fish 

Pelta, se, /. a target in form of a 
half moon 

Peltasta, or Peltastes, se, m. one 
armed with a pelta [pelta 

Peltatus, a, um, adj. having a 

Pelvis, is, /. a bason for water to 
wash the feet 

Penaiia, ae,/. a buttery, or pantry 

Penarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to provisions 

P6nas, atis, m. in sing, whence 

Penates, ium, pi. m. the house- 
hold gods, a house, seat, or 
fixed habitation, a gate 

Penatiger, a, um, adj. that carries 
his household gods 

Pendens, tis, part, hanging, de- 
pending, relying, ready to fall, 
or happen, impending, immi- 
nent 

Pendeo, ere, pSpendi, n. to hang, 
to hang up, to be supported, to 
depend, or rely, to be derived, 
to bend, or stoop, to linger, or 
stay, to remain, or continue, to 
•weigh 

Pendo, 6re, pSpendi, pensum, a. 
to weigh, to ponder, to think, 
or consider of, to esteem, rate, 
value, or regard, to pay, to 
suffer, to undergo [down 

Pendiilus, a, um, adj. hanging 

Pent, adv. issime, superl. almost, 
nearly 

P£nes, prep, with accus. in one's 
power, possession, or custody, 
at, with, about, concerning 

PSnetrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 
penetrable, that may be 
pierced, piercing, penetrating 

Penetrale, is, n. and Penetral, 
alis, the recess, or inmost part 
of any place, a house, seat, 
place of habitation, or abode 

P6n£tralis, e, adj. of, or belonging 
to the inmost parts of any 
place, or palace, piercing 

Pgnetrandus, a, um, part, to pe- 
netrate 

Penetrans, tis, part, penetrating, 
piercing, entering, passing 
through 

Pgnfitratio, Onis,/. a piercing 

Penetratus, a, um, part, penetrat- 
ed, pierced, entered into 

PSngtro, are, a. to penetrate, 
pierce, or enter into, to enter, 
to pass through, or to, to in- 
vade, to sink down, to descend, 
to examine 



Peuicillus, i, m., and Pem>il\um, 
i, n. a painter's pencil, a soft 
sponge 
Peniculus, i, m. and Peniculum, i, 
n. a painter's pencil, anything 
that serves to wipe, or scour 
with 
Peninsula, ae, /. a peninsula 
Penis, is, m. the tail, privy parts 
Penite, adv. inwardly, deeply 
Pfinitus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. inward, far 
within 
Pgnittis, adv. within, in the in- 
most and most secret part, 
thoroughly, perfectly, clearly, 
entirely, wholly 
Penna, ae, /. a feather, a quill, a 
wing of a bird, a plume on a 
helmet 
Pennatus, a, um, adj. winged 
Penniger, a, um, adj. having wings 
Pennipes, edis, adj. that has 

winged feet 
PennipOtens, tis, c. g. a bird, a 

fowl 
Penniila, ae,/ a little wing 
Pensandus, a, um, part, to be 

recompensed 
Pensans, tis, part, weighing, re- 
compensing 
Pensatio, onis,/. a recompense 
Pensator, oris, m. a weigher 
Pensaturus, a, um, part, that will 

recompense 
Pensatus, a, um, part, considered 
Pensiciilo, are, a. to consider well 
Pensilis, e, adj. hanging in the 

air, or up, upper 
Pensim, adv. with great care 
Pensio, onis,/ a pension, a pay- 
ment of money, rent of a house, 
land, &c, a recompense 
Pensitandus, a, um, part, to be 
weighed [tioia 

Pensitatio, Onis, /. a compensa 
Pensitator, oris, m. au examiner 
Pensitatus, a, um, part, weighed, 

considered, thought, upon 
Pen sit o, are, a. to p mder often, 
or long, to examine much, to 
pay often 
Pensiuncula, se, /. an acknow- 
ledgment 
Penso, are, a. to weigh, to pon- 
der, to consider, to examine, to 
esteem, or value, to exchange, 
to supply, to compensate 
Pensum, i, n. a handful of wool, 
&c, yarn, thread, task, a work, 
undertaking, charge, or office 
Pensura, se,/. a weighing, or pay- 
ing 
Pensurus, a, um, part, about to 

weigh 
Pensus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. weighed, examined, paid 
Pentameter, tra, trura, adj. of 

five feet 
Pentaptoton, i, n. a pentaptote 
Pentateuchum, i, n. the Penta- 
teuch, or five books of Moses 
Pentathlum, i, n. an exercise of 
five games, or sports ; viz. leap- 
ing, running, quoiting, darting, 
and wrestling 
Pentathlus, i, m. the statue of 
one who had been victor in the 
five games 
PentecOste, es, /. Pentecost, or 

Whitsuntide 
Penteris, is, /. a v>%%e\ of fv« 

banks of oas-s 
Penthemtmeris, is, /. a penthe- 
mimer 



PER 



PKR 



PER 



PSnu, indecl. same as Penus 

Penuarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to provision 

Penula, or Poenula, se, /. a cloak, 
a short, thick, napped coat, a 
cover, or wrapper 

Pcnulatus, or Paeniilatus, a, um, 
part, wearing a close, warm, 
short cloak 

Pcnultimus, a, um, adj. the last 
save one 

Pfinum, i, n. all kinds of victuals, 
meat and drink 

Penuria, se, /. penury, great want, 
want, scarcity, rareness, few- 
ness 

Penus, i, or us, all manner of pro- 
visions for a family, provisions, 
food, a stock ot provisions, fod- 
der, fuel 

P^nus, oris, n. all kinds of pro- 
visions, or victuals, pickled pro- 
visions 

Peplus, i, m. and Peplum, i, n. a 
loose purple garment without 
sleeves, a long robe for god- 
desses, women and men 

PSpo, onis, m. a pompion 

Peptlcus, a, um, adj. digestive 

Per, prep, by, through, in, be- 
tween, across, at, during, after, 
for, because of, by reason of, on 
account of, under pretence, or 
colour of, with the leave, or 
permission of, by the means, 
ministry, or performance of, by 
the power, or authority of 

Pera, se,/. a bag, scrip, or pouch, 
a satchel, a poke, budget, or 
wallet 

Pgrabsurde, adv. very absurdly 

Perabsurdus, a, um, adj. very 
absurd 

Pgracer, cris, ere, adj. very sharp, 
piercing, or acute 

Pf^acerbus, a, um, ari!;'. very sour, 
tart, or grievous 

Peracesco, ere, ui, n. to be very 
sour, uneasy, or displeasing 

Peractio, onis, /. a closing, an 
ending [plead 

Peracturus, a, um, part, that will 

Pgractus, a, um, part, performed, 
dispatched, finished, completed, 
accomplished 

Periicuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to make 
very sharp [much 

Pgracute, adv. very sharply, or 

Peracutus, a, um, adj. very sharp, 
keen, subtle, witty 

Pe>ad6)escens, tis, c. g. one very 
young [youth 

Peradolescentulus, i, m. a mere 

Peradificatns, a, um, port, finish- 

Peraeque, adv. very equally [ed 

Pfraquo, are, a. to equal 

p£ r.-equus, a, um, adj. very equal 

Pfiragendus, a, um, part, to be 
performed, finished, passed 

Peragens, tis, part, performing, 
driving 

Peragltatus, a, um, part, galled 

PcragUo, are, a. to raise up, to 
stir, to mix 

Pe rago, ere, egi, actum, a. to per- 
form, to execute, to dispatch, 
to finish, to perfect, to accom- 
plish, to declare, write, or de- 
scribe, to plead, to peruse, to 
read over 

Peragrandus, a, um, part, to tra- 
vel over 

Pe>agrans, tis, part, passing over, 
surveying 

Ffiragrratio, onis,/. a progress 
166 



Pfiragratus, a, um, part, passed 

over 
Pgragro, are, a. to pass, travel, 
wander, or run over, to pass, or 
travel through, to view, or sur- 
vey 
Peralbus, a, um, adj. very white 
Peramans, tis, part, loving en- 
tirely, very fond 
Peramanter, adv. most lovingly 
Perambulans, tis, part, walking 

over 
Perambulo, are, a. to walk, pass, 

or travel over, to spread over 
Peramoenus, a, um, adj. very plea- 
sant [fair 
Peramplus, a, um, adj. very large, 
Pfiranguste, adv. very closely 
Perangustus, a, um, adj. very 

strait, or narrow 
Peranno, are, n. to live a year 
Perantlquus, a, um, adj. very an- 
cient [per 
Pgrappbsltus, a, um, adj. very pro- 
Perarans, tis, part, ploughing, 

furrowing 

Peraratus, a, um, part, ploughed 

over, written [cult 

Pgrarduus, a, um, adj. very diffi- 

Pfiraresco, ere, n. to be, or grow 

very dry 
Pgrargutus, a, um, adj. very smart, 

or witty 
PSraridus, a, um, adj. too dry 
Perarmatus, a, um, part, well- 
armed 
Peraro, are, a. to furrow all over, 

to sail over, to transcribe 
Pgrasper, a, um, adj. very rough 
Perastute, adv. very subtlely 
Peratlm, adv. by small parcels 
PSrattente, adv. very attentively 
Pgrattentus, a, um, adj. very at- 
tentive 
Peraudiendus, a, um, part, to be 

heard thoroughly 
Perbacchatus, a, um, part, raging 

over 
Perbacchor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

revel, to rage 
Perbeatus, a, um, adj. very happy 
Perbelle, adv. very well 
Perbene, adv. exceeding well 
Perbenevolus, a, um, adj. very 

kind 
Perbenigne, adv. very kindly, 

very courteously 
Pe.bibo, fire, bi, bltum, a. to 

drink, or suck up 
Perbito, 6re, and are, a. to perish 
Peiblande, adv. very kindly 
Perblandus, a, um, adj. very kind, 

courteous 
Perbonus, a, um, adj. very good, 

convenient, curious 
PerbrC'vis, e, adj. very short 
Perbrevlter, adv. very briefly 
Perca, ae,/. a perch 
Pcrcalefactus, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly heated 
Percaleo, ere, ui, n. to become 

very hot 
Pcrcalleo, ere, ui, n. to be har- 
dened, or unmoved 
Percandefacio, fire, a. to make 

very hot 
Percandidus, a, um, adj. very 

white 
Percarus, a, um, adj. very dear 
l'L'rcautus, a, um, adj. very wary 
Percelebratus, a, um, part, di- 
vulged 
Perceiebris, e, adj. very famous 
Pi rccler, is, e, adj. very speedy, 
or sudden 



PercelSrlter, adv. very spfedlly 

Percello, fire, cfili and culsi, cul- 
sum, a. to strike, hit, or smite, 
to overthrow, overset 

Percenseo, ere, ui, a. to count, 
reckon up, or recount exactly 

Perceptio, onis, /. a perceiving, or 
comprehending, a gathering 

Perceptum, i, n. a speculation 

Percepturus, a, um, part, about 
to perceive 

Perceptus, a, um, part, perceived, 
known, learnt perfectly, gotten 

Percerpo, 6re, psi, a. to gather 
notes 

Percldo, 6re, cidi, and cficidi, a. to 
beat all over 

Percieo, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to call, 
or proclaim, to move thorough- 
ly, to strike, or pierce 

Percingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to 
encompass round, to gird, or tie 

Percio, Ire, ii and Ivi, a. to move 
greatly, to enrage, to provoke 

Perclpiendus, a, um, part, to be 
seen, or understood, to be 
reaped, or gathered 

Percipiens, tis, part, receiving 

iVrcipio, gre, cepi, ceptum, a. to 
perceive, to understand, or ap- 
prehend, to know, to conceive, 
to learn 

Perclsus, a, um, part, beaten, or 
mauled all over 

Percltus, a, um, part, moved, 
smitten, highly disturbed, put 
into a passion 

Perclvilis, e, adj. very affable 

Percoctus, a, urn, part, thorough- 
ly boiled 

Percognltus, a, um, part, dis- 
covered thoroughly 

Precognosco, ere, uovi, nttum, a. 
to know perfectly well 

Percolatus, a, um, part, strained 

Percolo, are, a. to strain tho- 
roughly 

Percolo, gre, ui, ultum, a. to 
grace, deck, adorn, or beautify, 
to perfect, or finish 

Ptrcomis, e, adj. very courteous, 
or affable [ently 

PercommOde, adv. very conveni- 

Percommodus, a, um, adj. very 
convenient, or seasonable 

Percontandus, a, um, part, to be 
asked 

Percontans, tis, part, inquiring 

Fercontatio, onis, /. an asking of 
questions [questions 

Peicontator, oris, m. an asker of 

Percontor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
ask strictly, to inquire, demand, 
or question, to expect 

Percontiimax, acis, adj. very stub- 
born [copious 

Percopiosus a, um, adj. very 

PercQquo, ere, oxi, octum, a. to 
boil thoroughly, to cook, or 
dress 

Percrassus, a, uin, adj. very thick 

Percrebresco, ere, brui and bui, n. 
to be divulged, to be spread, or 
noised abroad 

PercrCpo, ui, Itum, n. to resound 

Percrudus, a, um, adj. very unripe 

Fercudo, ere, di, sum, a. to crack 

Perculsus, a, um, part, struck, 
smitten, overthrown, wound- 
ed, shocked, affected, touched, 
moved [dressed 

Percultus, a, um, part, well- 

Percunctans, tis, part, asking, in- 
quiring 

Percunctatio, Onis,/. au inquiry 



PER 



PKli 



PFR 



Percuzrlatus, a, um, part, having 
asked 

Percunctor, ari, dep. to ask, or in- 
quire, to demand, to consult 

Percupldus, a, um, adj. very fond 

Percupio, 6re, Ivi, itum, n. to de- 
sire earnestly 

Percuratus, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly cured [ful 

Percuriosus, a, um, adj. very care- 

Percuro, are, a. to heal thoroughly 

Percurrens, tis, part, passing over, 
or through, thickening 

Percurro, ire, ri and cucurri, a. 
and n. to run, or pass over, or 
through, to run in haste 

Purcursatio, onis, /. a rambling 
progress 

Percursio, onis, /. a speedy run- 
ning over in the mind 

Percurso, are, n. to range fre- 
quently up and down 

Percursus, a, um, part, run over, 
revolved, recited, recounted 

Percussio, onis, f. a stroke, a 
striking, beating, or knocking 

Percussor, oris, m. a striker, a 
murderer, a bravo 

Fercussiirus, a, um, part, about 
to strike 

Percussus, a, um, part, struck, 
smitten, beaten, hit, stamped, 
coined, pierced, wounded, kil- 
led, slain, affrighted, astonished, 
afflicted 

P.ircussus, us, m. a stroke 

Percutiendus, a, um, part, to be 
smitten 

Percfitio, Sre, ussi, ussum, a. to 
strike, smite, or beat, to strike 
off, to strike, or beat down, to 
kill, slay, or murder, to frighten, 
or terrify, to astonish, to shock 

Perdficorus, a, um, adj. very 
comely [culous 

PerdeTirus, a, um, adj. very ridi- 

Perdendus, a, um, part, to be lost, 
destroyed, killed 

Perdensus, a, um, adj. very thick 

Perdepso, fire, ui, a, to knead, to 
tan, to debauch 

Perdifficilis, e, adj. very difficult, 
or hard [ficultv 

Perdiff icTliter, adv. with great dif- 

Perdignus, a, um, adj. most 
worthy of 

Perdiligens, tis, adj. very diligent 

Perdlligenter, adv. very diligently, 
very carefully, exactly 

Perdiscendus, a, um, part.' to be 
thoroughly learned 

Perdisco, ere, didici, a. to learn 
perfectly, or exactly 

Perdiserte, adv. very eloquently 

Perdlte, adv. corruptly, basely, 
greatly, earnestly 

Perdltor, oris, m. a ruiner, a de- 
stroyer [lose 

Perditurus, a, um, part, about to 

Perditus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. lost, 
spent, consumed, squandered 
away, beggared, ruined, undone, 
debauched, abandoned, disso- 
lute 

Perdiu, adv. for a great while 

Perdives, Itis, adj. very rich 

PerdiQturnus, a, um, adj. lasting 
a very long time 

Perdix, icis, /. a partridge 

Perdo, 6re, dldi, Itum, a. to lose, 
to spend, or consume, to waste, 
to lavish, squander, or throw 
** ay, to ruin, or undo, to de- 
stroy 

»67 



PerdOceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to teach 

Perdocte, adv. very knowingly, or 
thoroughly 

Perdoctus, a, um, part, and adj. 
perfectly taught, or instructed, 
very learned 

Perd61eo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to be 
vexed to the very heart 

Perd6latus, a, um, part, hewed 
smooth 

Perd6mandus, a, um, part, to be 
wholly subdued, or conquered 

PerdOmiturus, a, um, part, about 
to subdue, or conquer 

Perd6mitus, a, um, part, tamed, 
subdued, broken in 

PerdOrao, ui, Itum, a. to tame, to 
subdue totally, to vanquish, to 
kill [enough 

Perdormisco, fire, n. to sleep 

Perducendus, a, um, part, to be 
led 

Perduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry, 
bring, or lead, to convey, or con- 
duct, to accompany, to carry, or 
hold on, to prolong, or con- 
tinue, to bring over, or persuade 

Peiductio, onis, f. a bringing 

Perducto, are, a. to lead along, to 
conduct 

Perductor, oris, m. an attendant, 
a guide, a pimp, or pander 

Perdu cturus, a, um, part, about 
to bring 

Perductus, a, um, part . brought, 
led, carried on, continued, 
drawn, persuaded 

Perdudvnj, adv. long since 

Perdu sllio, onis, m. murder, high 
treason 

Perduellis, is, m. an enemy, an 
open enemy 

Perduraturus, a, um, part, that 
will last 

Perduratus, a, um, part, held out 

Perduro, are, n to last, to con- 
tinue, to hold out, to endure 

P61 «dia, ae, /. a country of eating 

PfirSdo, es, or edis, 6re, edi, esum, 
a. to eat through, to consume, 
or waste away 

Pgregre, adv. abroad, from home, 
from abroad [harlot 

Peregrina, se, /. a stranger, a 

Pgregrinabundus, a, um, adj. lov- 
ing to travel about foreign 
countries 

Per6grlnan3, tis, part, travelling 
in foreign parts 

Peregrinatio, onis, /. a travelling, 
a wandering up and down 

Perggrinator, oris, m. a traveller 

Pgregrlnatus, a, um, part, having 
been in foreign parts 

Peregrinitas, atis,/. the condition 
of a foreigner, the corruption 
of the Roman language 

Perggrinor, ari, at us sum, dep. to 
travel into foreign countries, to 
wander, to be a stranger at 

Peregrlnus, a, um, adj. foreign, 
outlandish, coming from abroad, 
strange, remote, new, fresh, 
raw, unexperienced 

Peregrlnus, i, m. a stranger, a 
foreigner 

Perelegans, tis, adj. very elegant 

Pereleganter, adv. very elegantly 

PerelOquens, tis, adj. very elo- 
quent 

Peremptor, Oris, m. a murderer 

P£ remptorius, a, um, adj. peremp- 
tory, express 

Peremptiirus, a, um, part, about 
to cut off 



Peremptus, a, um, part, kill*"! 
slain, destroyed, consumed 
ruined, wasted 
Pgrendie, adv. two days hence 
Perendinus, a, um, adj. the next 

day after to-morrow 
Pfirenne, adv. all the year round 
Perennia, um, pi. n. auguries 
Pgrennis, e, adj. ior, comp. that 
continues a.J the year round, 
lasting, durable, steady, stead- 
fast, constant, continual, unin- 
terrupted ^servant 
Perenniservus, i, m. a coustunt 
PSrennitas, atis,/. lasunguess 
Pgrenno, are, n. to last, to con- 
tinue 
Pgrenticida, se, c. g. a cutpurse 
Pereo, ire, itum, n. to perish, to 
be quite spent, or gone, to 
vanish, or disappear, to die, to 
be killed, or slain, to be de- 
stroyed 
Pgrgquitans, tis, part, riding 

through, or between, riding 
Pgrgqmto, are, a. to ride quite 

through, round, or all over 
Pgrerrans, tis, part, wandering 

about, surveying 
Pgrerratus, a, um, part, travelled 

over, sailed over 
Pgrerro, are, a. to wander all over, 
or round, to travel over, to pass 
through, over, or round, to dif- 
fuse itself, to traverse 
P6reruditus, a, um, adj. very 

learned 
Pgresus, a, um, part, eaten quit* 

through, mangled, torn 
Pereundus, a, um, part, to perish 
Pgrexcrucio, are, a. to tease sorely 
Pgrexigue, adv. very niggardly 
Perexiguus, a, um, adj. very little. 

or small 
Pgrexilis, e, adj. very slender 
Pgrexpgditus, a, um, adj. very 

obvious 
Perfabrico, are, a. to do, to ruin 
Perfacete, adv. very merrily, or 
wittily [sant 

Perfacetus, a, um, adj. very plea- 
Perfacile, adv. very easily, or 

readily 
Perfacilis, e, adj. very easy 
Perfacundus, a, um, adj. very elo 

quent 
Ferfamiliaris, e, adj. very familiar 
Ferfatuus, a, um, adj. very silly 
Perfecte, adv. iiis, comp. issime, 
superl. perfectly, fully, com- 
pletely 
Perfectio, onis, /. perfection, ful- 
ness, completeness, a finishing, 
a making [accomplisher 

Perfector, oris, m. a finisher, or 
Feriectrix, icis,/. the fame 
Perfecturus, a, um, part, that 

will complete, finisli 
Perfectus, us, m. perfection 
Perfectus, a, um, part. iand adj. 
ior, comp. isslraus, superl. com- 
pleted, finished, ended, per- 
formed, done, made, formed, 
accomplished 
Perfgrendus, a, um, part, to be 
carried, or conveyed, to be un- 
dergone, to bear, to be passed 
Perfgrens, tis, part, bearing pa- 
tiently 
Perfgro, erre, tuli, latum, a to 
bear, carry, or convey tjwwgh 
or unto, to bring, bear, or 
carry, to tell, report, or advise 
Perfervgfio, fri, * pass, to be 
made verv hot 



PER 



PER 



PER 



Perfervidus, a, urn, adj. very hot 
Ptrfgrus, a, urn, adj. very fierce 
Perflciendus, a, urn, part, to be 

completed, or finished, to be 

accomplished 
Perficiens, tis, part, perfecting 
Perficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to 

perfect, complete, or finish, to 

execute, or perform, to accom- 
plish, to effect, to bring about, 

or to pass 
Perficiendus, a, um, part, to be 

held, or kept 
Perf Icus, a, um, adj. perfecting 
Perfidy, adv. treacherously 
Perf idelis, e, adj. very faithful 
Perfidia, a?,/, perfidy, perfidious- 

ness, treachery 
Perfidiose, adv. perfidiously 
Perfldiosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

super I. treacherous, deceitful, 

false 
Perf Idus, a, um, adj. the same 
Perfinio, ire, a. fully to end 
Perfixus, a, um, part, pierced, 

struck, or thrust through 
Perflabllis, e, adj. that may be 

blown through 
Peril agltiosus, a, nm, adj. very 

wicked 
Perrlans, tis, part, blowing very 

much, blustering 
Perflatus, us, m. a blowing 

th rough, a blast [bend 

Pcrflecto, 6re, exi, exum, a. to 
Perrlo, are, a. to blow violently 

through, over, or upon 
Perrluctuo, are, n. to swarm all 

over [swimming 

Perfiuens, tis, part, running, 
Perfiuo, fire, uxi, uxum, n. to run, 

to run down, or by, to flow, to 

abound 
Perfluus, a, um, adj. gliding, swim- 
ming along 
Perfluxus, a, um, adj. transient 
Perf6dio, 6re, odi, ossum, a. to 

dig through [fertile 

Perfoecundus, a, um, adj. very 
Perf6randus, a, uiu, part, to be 

bored through [through 

PerfOratus, a, um, part, bored 
Perf6re,/u<. to be 
Performldatus, a, -um, zdj. much 

dreaded 
Performidolosus, a, um, adj. very 

fearful, or timorous 
Perforo, are, a. to bore, or run 

through 
Perform er, adv. very bravely 
Perfossor, oris, in. a digger through 
Perfossus, a, um, part, dug, or 

pierced through 
Perfracte, adv. obstinately 
Perfractus, a, um, part, broken 

in pieces, broken [out 

Perfrgrao, ere, ui, itum, n. to roar 
Perfrgquens, tis, adj. very frequent 
Perfncans, tis, part, rubbing 
Perfricatus, a, um, part, rubbed 

all over 
Perfrico, are, ui, a. to nib all over 
Perfrictio, onis, /. a vehement 

shivering by reason of cold 
Perfriggfacio, fire, eci, a. to put 

in great fear 
Perfrigeo, ere, ixi, ictum, n. to 

shiver with cold, to be hoarse 

with a cold 
Perfriggratus, a, um, part, cooled 
Perfriggro, are, a. to cool 
Perfrigesco, fire, n. to grow very 

cold 
PerlYigTilu8, a, um, adj. extremely 

cold 

168 



Perfringendus, a, um, part, to be 
broken open, to be broken 

Perfringens, tis, part, breaking 
through, breaking in pieces 

Peririugo, gre, egi, actum, a. to 
break through, to break, or 
dash in pieces, to break up, to 
break, to infringe 

Perfrio, are, a. to rub thoroughly 

Perfructus, a, um, part, fully en- 
joyed [fully 

Perfruendus, a, um, part, to enjoy 

Perfruor, eris, i, ltus, and per- 
fructus, dep. to enjoy fully, or 
thoroughly 

Perftiga, ae, m. a deserter 

Perfugio, fire, ugi, itum, n. to fly 
for succour, or shelter 

Perfugium, i, n. a refuge, or shel- 
ter, a sanctuary, an excuse, a 
pretence 

Perfulcio, ire, a. to support 

Perfunctio, onis, /. a discharge, 
an enduring 

Perfunctorie, adv. slightly, lightly, 
carelessly, easily 

Perfunctus, a, um, part, having 
discharged, or borne, being dis- 
charged, or freed from 

Perfundendus, a, um, part, to be 
spread, or anointed all over 

Perfundens, tis, part, overspread- 
ing 

Perfundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to 
pour all over, to wash, or bathe, 
to wet, to besprinkle, to be- 
dew, to besmear, to imbue, 
season, or give a tinctare 

Perfungor, i, ctus, dep. to dis- 
charge, or execute completely, 
to be clear of, or free from, to 
share 

Perfiiro, Cre, n. to be in a very 
great fury, to rage 

Perfusio, onis, /. a washing, a 
bathing, a wetting 

Perfusorius, a, um, adj. super- 
ficial 

Perf usurus, a, r vn, part, about to 
cover 

Perf usus, a, um, part, poured all 
over, washed, wetted, sprinkled, 
besprinkled, bedewed, anointed, 
besmeared, polluted, defiled 

Pergamena, ae,/. parchment 

Pergaudeo, ere, n. to be very glad 

Pergens, tis, part, going on, pro- 
ceeding, passing through 

Pergigno, fire, a. to breed, or pro- 
duce 

Perglisco, fire, n. to grow very fat 

Pergnarus, a, um, adj. very know- 
ing 

Pergo, gre, perrexi, ctum, n. to 
go, or come, to go on, to pro- 
ceed, or advance, to prosecute, 
or pursue, to continue, to pass 
by [small 

Pergracilis, e, adj. very slender, 

Pergraecor, ari, dep. to guzzle, to 
revel 

Pergrandis, e, adj. very great, or 
large, very aged [plete 

Pergraphicus, a, um, adj. ■ com- 

Pergratus, a, um, adj. very ac- 
ceptable, or well-pleasing 

Pergravis, e, adj. very heavy, or 
grievous to be borne, very 
weighty, or solid, very substan- 
tial, or material 

Pergraviter, adv. very grettly, or 
grievously, very sharply, or 
severely 

Pergula, ae, /. a gallery, or bal- 
cony, a stall, a place where the 



professors of any art or sciei 

taught their scholars public'. 
PSrhlbendus, a, um, part, to 

celebrated 
Pgrhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to s 

give out, or report, to affirm, 

call, style, or term, to estet 
PSrhiemo, are, n. to lay all win 
Perhilura, adv. very little [a 
PerhSnorifice, adv. very hono 
PerhOnorificus, a, am, adj. v 

honourable, most respectful 
Perhorreo, ere, ui, n. to shake, 

tremble, to dread 
Perhorresco, gre, n. the same 
Perhorride, adv. very dieadfull 
Perhorridus, a, um, adj. v 

nasty 
Perhos'pltalis, e, adj. very hos 

table, friendly, or kind 
Perhospitus, a, um, adj. the sa. 
Pgrhumaniter, adv. very kindlj 
Perhumanus, a, um, adj. very c 
Periclitandus, a, um, part, to 

hazarded, to be tried 
Pgriclltans, tis, part, being 

jeopardy [pr 

Periclitatio, onis, /. a trial, 
Periclitatus, a, um, part, expo: 

to danger, tried, proved, expi 

mented 
Periclltor, ari, atus sum, dep. 

be in danger, to endanger, 

try, to make trial of 
Periclum, by Sync, for Pericult 
Pfiriculose, adv. ius, comp. is 

me, superl. dangerously, w 

peril 
PericulSsus, a, um, adj. ior, eo; 

issimus, superl. dangero 

perilous 
Perlculum, i, n. danger, peril, j 

pardy, a trial, or proof, 

essay 
Peridoneus, a, um, adj. very fit 
Periens, euntis, part, perishing 
Perignarus, a, um, adj. whe 

ignorant 
Perillustris, e, adj. very illas 

ous, famous 
Perimbecillus, a, um, adj. v 

infirm, feeble, or weak 
Pertmo, 8re, a. to kill, to slay, 

destroy, to ruin, or deface, 

take away 
Pcrimpedltus, a, um, adj. diffic 

to be passed [cert 

Perinoertus, a, um, adj. very 1 
Perincommodg, adv. very inci 

veniently 
Perincommodus, a, um, adj. v 

inconvenient, or unlucky 
Perinde, adv. as, so as, accordi 

as, in like manner, so, so niv 
Perindigne, adv. very heinouslj 
Pfirindulgens, tis, adj. highly 

verencing 
Perinf amis, e, adj. very infam( 
PC-rinrirmus, a, um , adj. very w( 
Peringeniosus, a, um, adj. vi 

ingenious [grate 

Peringratus, a, um, adj. very > 
Permiquus, a, um, adj. very i 

just, unreasonable, or uneas; 
Perinsignis, e, adj. very notoric 
Perinsigniter, adv. very notabh 
Pgvinteger, a, um, adj. very ini 

cent [we 

Pfirinvalidus, a, nm, adj. vi 
Perinvisus, a, xxm.adj abomina' 
Perinvitus, a, um, adj. very mo 

against one's will 
Perinunguo, e>e, mri, nctiim, 

to anoint all over 
Pei'iudicus, a, urn, udj periodic 



PER 



PER 



PER 



riOdus, i, /. a period, a perfect 
sentence, a full stop [ings 

rlpfitasma, atis, n. rich hang- 
ripbrasis, eos,/. circumlocution 
ripneuinSnia, ae, /. an inflam- 
mation of the lungs 
ripneum6nicus, a, um, adj. 
troubled with a peripneumonia 
rlratus, a, um, adj. transported 
with anger 

iriscfilis, idis,/. a garter 
iristereon, onis, m. and Pfiristfi- 
reos, ei,/. and Pfiristfireum, ei, 
n. vervain, a dove-house 
Sristroma, atis, n. rich tapestry 
Sristyiium, i, n. a place inclosed 
round with pillars and a portico 
Sristjrlum, i, n. the same 
5rite, adv. ius, eomp. issfrne, 
superl. skilfully, expertly, wisely 
eritia, ae, /. skilfulness, skill, 
knowledge 

firito, are, n. to perish, to die 
firltfirus, a, um, part, ready to 
perish, die, fall 

I firUus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. skilful, skilled, 
expert, wise, prudent 
'erjucunde, adv. very pleasantly 
'erjiicundus, a, um, adj. very 
pleasant 
'erjuratiuncula, », f. a small 
perjury 

'erjuratus, a, um, part, perjured 

'erjuriosus, a, um, adj. often per- 
jured 

Perjurium, i, n. perjury 

Perjuro, are, n. to be perjured, or 
forsworn, to violate an oath 

Perjurus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. perjured, for- 
sworn 

Perlabor, i, lapsus sum, dep. to 
slide, pass, run, or glide over, 
or through 

Perlaetus, a, um, adj. very joyful 

Perlapsus, a, um, part, sunk down 
into 

Perlate, adv. very largely 

Perlaturus, a, um, part, about to 
carry 

Perlatus, a, um, part, brought, 
carried, told, reported, made, 
past 

Perlficfibrae, arum, pi. f. entice- 
ments, harlots, bawds 

Perlecto, are, a. to entice, to 
allure 

Perlectus, a, um, part, read over 

Perlfigendus, a, um, part, to be 
read over 

Perlfigo, fire, egi, ectum, a. to read 
over, to survey thoroughly 

Perlfipide, adv. very neatly, or 
well 

Perlfiptdus, a, um, adj. very pretty 

Perlevis, e, adj. very light, or 
small 

Perlfivlter, adv. very lightly 

Perllbenter, adv. very willingly 

Perlibfiralis, e, adj. very generous 

Perllbfirallter, adj. very generously 

Perlibrans, tis, part, exactly pois- 
ing 

Perlibratio, onis, /. a levelling 

Perlibratus, a, um, part, exactly 
levelled 

Perlibro, are, a. to level, to make 
exactly level, or even, to throw 

Perllcio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to al- 
lure, entice, wheedle, or draw 
in 

Perlimo, are, a. to render clear 

Peillnio, Ire, Ivi, a. to rub all 
over 

169 



Perlino, whence PerlTnor, i, pass. 
to be daubed, or besmeared all 
over 

Perllquidus, a, um, adj. very li- 
quid. 

Perlitatus, a, um, part, performed 
in sacrifice, or prosperous omens 

Perlito, are, a. to perforin sacri- 
fice prosperously [over 

Perlltus, a, um, part, besmeared 

Perlonge, adv. very far off 

Perlonginquus, a, um, adj. very 
distant 

Perlongus, a, um, adj. very long 

Perliibens, tis, adj. very well 
pleased 

Perlucens, tis, part, very shining, 
or bright, transparent, clear 

Perliiceo, ere, n. to shine through, 
to be transparent, to be very 
bright, or clear [ness 

Perlucidltas, atis, /. great clear- 

Perlucldiilus, a, um, adj. dim. 
somewhat transparent 

Perlucldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
transparent, clear, bright, shin- 
ing 

Perluctuosus, a, um, adj. very 
mournful 

Perluens, tis, part, washing 

Perluo, fire, a. to wash ail over 

Perlustrandus, a, um, part, to be 
viewed 

Perlustrans, tis, part, viewing, 
surveying 

Perlustratus, a, um, part, viewed 

Perlustro, are, a. to view all over, 
to survey, to consider thorough- 
ly, to examine 

Perlutus, a, um, part . washed all 
over 

Permacer, era, crura, adj. very 
lean, barren, or hungry 

Permacfiro, are, a. to soak, to 
make very wet 

Permadfifacio, fire, a. to wet all 
over, to bathe, to drench 

Permadeo, ere, or Permadesco, 
ere, ui, n. to be very wet 

Permadidus, a, um, adj. very wet 

Permagnus, a, um, adj. very great, 
or large, very powerful, or ef- 
fectual, very honourable, or re- 
putable, of very great concern, 
or consequence 

Permale, adv. very badly 

Permanans, tis, part, passing 

Permananter, adv continuedly 

Permanasco, fire, incep. to be 
diffused, or divulged 

Permanendus, a, um, part, to 
continue, or be continued in 

Permanens, tis, part, continuing, 
abiding 

Permaneo, ere, n. to remain, last, 
or continue, to abide, or stay, 
to hold on, to persevere 

Permano, are, n. to flow, or pass, 
to arrive at, to spread, to be 
diffused, to be divulged, or pub- 
lished 

Permansio, 6nis,/. a continuance 

Permansurus, a, um, part, that 
will continue 

Permarmus, a, um, adj. of the sea 

Permaturesno, fire, incep. to be 
full ripe 

Permaturus, a, um, adj. very ripe 

Permeans, tis, part, passing 
through 

Permeator, Oris, m. he who passes 
through 

PermSdiocris, e, adj. very indif- 
ferent, or moderate 

Permfidiocriter, adv. very meanly 



Permfidltatas, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly instructed in 

Permensus, a, um, part, having 
passed through, having mea- 
sured, having travelled, c 
sailed over, measured out 

Permeo, are, a. and n. to pas\ 
over, or through, to pervade 

Permfireo, ere, n. to serve as a sol 
dier 

Permetior, iri, ensus sum, dep. U 
measure, to view, to survey, to 
compass, pass 

Permfituens, tis, part, greatly 
fearing [water on 

Permingo, fire, xi, a. to maka 

PermTnutus, a, um, adj. very small 

Permlrus, a, um, adj. very won- 
derful 

Permiscendus, a, um, part, to be 
mixed, or confounded 

Permiscens, tis, part, mixing 

Permisceo, ere, ui, stum and 
xtum, a. to mix, mingle, blend, 
or jumble together 

Permissio, onis, /. permission, 
leave, or licence, suffrance 

Permissurus, a, um, part, that 
will permit, give leave, or in- 
trust [or leave 

Permissu, abl. m. with permission, 

Permissus, a, um, part, permitted, 
suffered, allowed, granted, com- 
mitted, instructed, exposed 

Permiste, adv. mixedly, confusedly 

Permistio and Permixtio, onis,/. 
a mixture, a confusion 

Permisturus, a, um, part, that 
will mix together 

Permistus, and Permixtus, a, um, 
part, mixed, mingled, or blend- 
ed together, mixed, chequered, 
disordered, confused, concerned, 
employed 

Permltis, e, adj. fully ripe, mellow 

Permittendus, a, um, part, to be 
permitted [leaving 

Permittens, tis, part, permitting, 

Permitto, fire, isi, a. to permit, 
suffer, allow, or give leave, to 
grant, to give, to commit, or 
intrust, to leave, to yield 

PermOdestus, a, um, adj. very 
moderate, sober, or regular 

Permodice, adv. very little 

Permodicus, a.um, adj. very mean 

Permftleste, adv. very grievously 

PermOlestus, a, um, adj vejy 
troublesome 

Pcrmollis, e, adj. very soft 

Permolo, fire, a. to grind small, 
to lie with 

Perrnotio, onis, /. an emotion, an 
ecstasy 

Permotus, a, um, part, greatly 
moved, or affected, alarmed, 
disturbed, agitated, moved, in- 
fluenced, induced, persuaded 

Permovendus, a, um, part, to be 
thoroughly moved 

Perm&veo, fire, a. to move, or 
affect greatly, to influence, to 
persuade 

Permulcendus, a, um, part, to be 
appeased, or assuaged 

Permulcens, tis, part, gently 
stroking 

Permulceo, ere, si, sum and ctum, 
a. to stroke, to appease, or 
assuage, to please 

Permulctus, a, um, part, appeased 

Permulsus, a, um, part, stroked, 
used gently, appeased, assuaged, 
cheered 

Permult6, adv. very much, by tsj 



PER 



PER 



PER 



Permultum, adv. very much 

Permultus, a, um, adj. very many, 
very much 

Permundus, a, um, adj. very clean 

Permunio, ire, ivi, and ii, Itum, a. 
to fortify strongly 

Permunitus, a, urn, part, strongly, 
fortified 

Permutandus, a, um, part, to be 
exchanged 

Permutans, tis, part, changing, 
bartering 

Permutatio, onis, /. a change, an 
exchange, a barter, a payment, 
confusion 

Permutatus, a, urn, part, changed, 
exchanged, bought, sold, dis- 
ordered 

Permuto, are, a. to change, to ex- 
change, to barter, to buy, or 
sell, to confound, or disturb 

Perna, ae,/. a gammon of bacon, 
a stock, a shell-fish 

Pernavigator, oris, m. he that 
sails through 

Pernavigatus, a, um, part., see 
next word 

Perngcessarius, a, um, adj. very 
necessary, or needful 

Perngcessarius, i, m. a particular 
friend, or acquaintance, a close 
idly 

Perngco, are, ui, a. to kill 

Pernggans, tis, part, denying flatly 

Pernggo, are, a. to deny stiffly, 
utterly, or to the last 

Perneo, ere, n. to spin out, to 
finish 

Perniciabllis, e, adj. pernicious, 
destructive, of fatal conse- 
quence 

Penricialis, e, adj. . causing de- 
struction, or death, deadly 

Pernicies, ei,/. destruction, ruin, 
violent death, death 

Pernlciose, adv. ius, camp, issvme 
superl. perniciously, destruc- 
tively, mischievously 

Perniciosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. pernicious, de- 
structive, fatal 

Pcmicltas, atis, /. swiftness of 
foot, speed 

Perniciter, adv. ius, comp. nimbly 

Pernl^er, gra, grum, adj. very 
black 

Pernlmium, adv. too much 

Pernio, onis, m. a kibe on theheel 

Pemiunculus, i, m. dim. a little 
kibe 

Pernix, icis, adj, ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. swift, quick, nim- 
ble, continuing, persevering 

Pernobllis, e, adj. very noble, 
famous, or remarkable 

Pernoctans, tis, part, tarrying all 
night 

Pernoctaturus, a, um, part, about 
to pass the night 

Pernocto, are, n. to pass the whole 
night, to continue all night, to 
lie all night 

Pernonis, fdis,/. a little gammon 

Pernoscendus, a, um, part, to be 
thoroughly known 

Pernosco, ere, n6vi, a. to know 
perfectly, to discern 

Pernotesco, ere, tui, n. to be made 
certainly known 

Pernotus, a, um.^art. thoroughly 
known 

Pernox, octis, adj. abiding, con- 
tinuing, or lasting all night 

Pernoxius, a, um, adj. very hurt- 
ful 

170 



Pernuingratus, a, um, part, paid 
Pernumgro, are, a. to number, 
tell, or count over, to tell out, 
to pay 
Pernupgr, adv. very lately 
Pero, onis, m. a sort of high shoe 

made of raw leather 
Pgrobscurus, a, um, adj. very 
obscure, hard to be understood 
PgrOdiosus, a, um, adj. very grie- 
vous 
PgrofFIciose, adv. most respect- 
fully 
Per&leo, ere, ui ande.vi, n. to stink 
Peronatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

a pero 
Peronis, idis, m. a sausage, a link 
PSr&pacus. a, um, adj. very dark 
Peropportung, adv. in the nick of 

time 
Pgropportunus, a, um, adj. very 
seasonable [wish 

Peroptat6, adv. as one would 
Pgropus, adj. indecl. very needful 
Perorans, tis, part, making a 

speech, declaiming 
Pgroratio, onis, /. the close of an 

oration, or speech 
Peroraturus, a, um, part, about 

to make an end of a discourse 
Pgroratus, a, um, part, brought 

to an end, pleaded 
Pgroriga, ae, m. a groom 
Pgroruatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
much adorned, very eloquent, 
fine 
Pgrorno, are, a. to do great honour 
Pgroro, are, a. to make an end of 
speaking, to plead, to declaim, 
to speak, to answer a charge 
Pgrosus, a, um, part, that has 

thoroughly hated 
Perpacatus, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly appeased 
Perpaco, are, a. to bring to a 
thorough obedience, or quiet 
subjection 
Perpallidus, a, um, adj. very pale 
Perparcg, adv. very sparingly 
Perparum, adv. very little 
Perparvulus, a, um, adj. very little 
Perparvus, a, um, adj. very little, 

very small 
Perpastus, a, um, part, full, or 

well fed, sleek 
Perpaucuii, ae, a, adj. pi. very few 
Perpauci, ae, a, adj. issimi, superl. 

very few 
Perpavefilcio, gre, eci, a. to frigh- 
ten, or alarm greatly [be 
Perpauliilum, adv. as little as may 
Perpaulum, adv. very little 
Perpauper, gris, adj. very poor 
Perpauxillum, adv. very little 
Perpello, ere, piili, pulsum, a. to 
force, or constrain, to persuade 
Perpendens, tis, part, weighing, 

or considering well 
Perpendicularis, e, adj. perpendi- 
cular [line 
Perpendiculum, i, n. a plumb- 
Perpendo, gre, a. to weigh exactly, 
to weigh, to consider, to ex- 
amine 
Perpensans, tis, part, pondering 
Perpensatio, onis,/. consideration 
Perpensus, a, um, part, weighed 

thoro uglily, well considered 
Perpgra.ni, adv. rashly, lightly, 
unadvised, amiss, badly, basely, 
falsely 
Pcrpgrus, a, um, adj. heady, fool- 
ish, silly, ignorant, good foi 
nothing [tinual 

Peipes, gtis, adj. whole, all, con- 



Perpessio, Onis,/. an endurance 

Perpessltius, a, um, adj. accus 
tomed to bear hardships 

Perpessu, sup. to he suffered, or 
endured 

Perpessurus, a, um, part, about 
to endure [endurer 

Perpessu3, a, um, part, having 

Perpgtiendus, a, um, part, that 
must be suffered, or endured 

Perpgtiens, tis, part, suffering, 
enduring [sautly 

Perpgtlm, adv. continually, inces- 

Perpgtior, i, essus sum, dep. to 
suffer, to undergo, to endure, to 
bear, to bear, or comply with, 
to allow [finished 

Perpgtrandus, a, um, part, to be 

Perpgtraturus, a, um, part, about 
to finish 

Perpetratus, a, um, part, perpe- 
trated, committed, done, per 
formed 

Perpetro, are, a. to perpetrate, to 
perform, effect, or finish, to con- 
tinue 

Perpgtualis, e, adj. universal 

Perpetuandus, a, um, part, to be 
continued 

Perpetuarius, a, um, adj. per- 
petual, constant, lasting for 
life [immortality 



Perpgtuitas, atis, /. perpetuity, 
Perpgtud, adv. perpetually, 



al- 



ways, constantly, entirely 
Perpgtuo, are, a. to perpetuate, 
to continue [ways 

Perpgtuum, adv. perpetually, al- 
Perpgtuus, a, um, adj. perpetual, 
continual, continued, uninter- 
rupted, constant, lasting 
Perpictus, a, um, part, painted all 
over [content. 

Perplaceo, ere, n. to give great 
Perplex abilis, e, adj. perplexed 
Perplexabiliter, adv. intricately 
Perplexg, adv. ius, comp. perplex- 
edly, obscurely, doubtfully 
Perplexim, adv. intricately 
Perplexor, ari, dep. to perplex 
Perplexus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
perplexed, confused, intricate, 
obscure 
Perpllcatus, a, um, part, well 

plaited, or folded together 
Perpluo, gre, n. to rain through 
Perplurimum, adv. very much 
Perp61, adv. by Pollux 
Perp5liendus, a, um, part, to be 

perfected 
Perpolio, Ire, a. to polish tho- 
roughly, to finish, to put the 
last hand to 
Perpolitg, adv. issime, superl. 

very politely 
Perpdlitio, onis, /. a polishing 
Perp51itus, a, um, part, and adj. 
polished, perfected, finished, 
very bright 
Perpopulatus, a, um, part, de- 
stroyed utterly, laid waste 
Perpopulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
destroy, or lay waste, to harass, 
ravage, or plunder 
Perportans, tis, part, carrving 

through 
Perpotans, tis, part, drinking con- 
tinually [drinking 
Perpotatio, onis, /. a continual 
Perpoto, are, a. to drink continu- 
ally, to drink off, or up 
Perprlmo, gre, a. to press down 
very hard, to urge, to importune 
Perpvopinquus, a, um, adj. very 



PER 



PER 



PER 



Perprosper, a, am, adj. very pros- 
perous 
Perprurisco, ere, n. to itch all over 
Perpugnax, acis, adj. very stout, 
or stiff [fair 

, Perpulcher, chra, chrum, adj. very 
i Perpurgatus, a, um, part, tho- 
j roughly cleansed, set in a clear 
light 
Perpurgo, are, a. to purge tho- 
roughly, to clear a matter fully 
Perpusillum, adv. very little 
Perpusillus, a, um, adj. very little, 
small [clare 

Perputo, are, a. to perfectly de- 
Perquam, adv. very, very gladly 
Perquirendus, a, um, part, to be 

thoroughly examined 
Perquiro, ere, slvi, a. to search 

thoroughly, to ask, or demand 
PerquTsItitis, adv. comp. with 

stricter inquiry, or search 
Perqulsitor, oris, m. one who tho- 
roughly inquires, a searcher 
Perqulsitus, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly inquired [dom 
Perrar6, adv. very rarely, or sel- 
Perrarus, a, um, adj. very rare 
Perrgconditus, a, um, adj. very 

abstruse 
Perrecturus, a, um, part, about 
to go [over 

Perrepo, Sre, a. to creep, or crawl 
Perrepto, are, a. to creep about 
Perrldicflle, adv. very sillily 
Pemdlculus, a, um, adj. very ri- 
diculous, silly, or foolish 
Perrodo, ere, si, a. to gnaw, or 
eat through [throughout 

PerrSgatus, a, um, part, asked 
Perr5go, are, a. to ask every one 
Perrumpens, tis, part, breaking 
through 
- Perrumpo, Sre, rupi, a. to break 
through by force 
Perruptus, a, um, part, broken 
through [time 

Persaepe, adv. very often, many a 
Persalse, adv. very wittily, or 

smartly 
Persalsus, a, um, a#. very salt, 
. witty, or smart 
Persalutatio, onis, /. an accurate 

salutation 
Persaluto, are, a. to salute round, 

to compliment much 
Persanatus, a, um ; part, tho- 
roughly healed 
Persancte, adv. very devoutly 
Persano, are, a. to cure perfectly 
Persapiens, tis, adj. very wise 
Persapienter, adv. very wisely 
Perscienter, adv. very knowingly 
Perscindens, tis, part, rending, 

tearing 

Perscindo, Sre, scidi, a. to rend, 

or cleave in the midst, to tear 

off, or from 

Perseissus, a, xim, part, rent in two 

Perscitus, a, um, adj. very wise, 

very fine [recorded 

Perscribendus, a, um, i art. to be 

Perscribo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to 

write at length, to write, to 

copy, to describe, to record 

Perscriptio, onis, /. a writing, an 

enrolment, a record, a bill, or 

bond, a contract, or agreement 

Perscriptor, oris, m. a writer, a 

notary 
Perscripturus, a, um, patt. about 

to write at large 
Perscriptus, a, um, part, written 
at large, or particularly, record- 
ed down, registered 
171 



Perscrutatio, onis, /. an examin- 
ing thoroughly 
Perscrutor, ari, dep. to search 

thoroughly 
Perseco, are, a. to cut through, to 

divide, to shorten, to prevent 
Persectans, tis, part, pursuing 
Persector, ari, dep. to search 

thoroughly 
Persgcutio, 6nis, /. persecution, a 

pursuit, a process 
Persecuturus, a, um, part, about 

to pursue, or prosecute 
Persgcutus, a, um, part, or Per- 
sequutus, having pursued, fol- 
lowing, falling upon 
Persgdeo, ere, n. to continue sit- 
ting 
Persegnis, e, adj. very slow 
Persegniter, adv. very slowly 
Persenesco, fire, n. to grow old 
Persenex, is, -.. g. very aged 
Persentio, ire, si, sum, a. to feel, 

or perceive thoroughly 
Persentisco, gre, n. to have some 

feeling, to begin to perceive 
Persequendus, a, um, part, to be 

pursued 
Persequens, tis, part, and adj. 
isslmus, superl. pursuing, fol- 
lowing after 
Persgquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to 
pursue, to follow, to hold on, to 
prosecute, to go through with, 
to perform, or execute, to over- 
take, to fall upon, to persecute, 
to revenge 
Persero, ere, a. to sow abroad, to 

publish, to report 
Perseverans, tis, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. per- 
severing, eager 
Persgveranter, adv. ius, comp. 
issime, superl. constantly, re- 
solutely, stiffly 
Perseverantia, ae, /. perseverance, 
constancy, steadiness, resolute- 
ness 
Persevere, adv. very severely 
Persgvero, are, a. to persevere, to 

persist, to hold on 
Persgverus, a, um, adj. very 

severe, harsh, or austere 
Persica, ae,/. a peach-tree 
Persiccus, a, um, adj. very dry 
Persicum, i, n. a peach [last 

Persldeo, ere, n. to continue, to 
Persido, Sre, n. to sink, to settle 
to the bottom, to penetrate, to 
fall upon 
Persignandus, a, um, part, to be 

sealed 
Persigno, are, a. to mark out 
Persimilis, e, adj. very like 
Persimplex, Icis, adj. very ordi- 
nary 
Persisto, ere, stiti, n. to persist, 

to continue, to persevere 
Persolata, ae,/. a bur-dock 
Persolennis, e, adj. very solemn 
PersOleo, ere, n. to be accustomed 
PersSlido, are, a. to harden, to 
congeal [paid 

Persolvendus, a, um, part, to be 
Persolvo, ere, a. to pay fully, to 

return, to perform, to suffer 
Persolus, a, um, adj. one only 
PersSluturus, a, um, part, about 

to pay, or discharge 
Persolutus, a, um, part, paid, 

finished, accomplished 
Persona, ae,/. a person, a person- 
age, a man, or woman, an im- 
age, or figure, a mask, or vizard, 
j a disguise, a show 



Personalis, e, adj. personal 
Personaliter, adv. personally 
Pers5nans, tis, part, resounding 
Person ata, ae,/. a great clot-bur 
Personatus, a, um, part, acted, 
or represented, disguised, mask- 
ed, pretended, counterfeit 
PersOno, are, ui and avi, n. to re- 
sound, ring, or echo, to make to 
resound, or ring, to cry, or 
bawl out 
Pers5nus, a, um, adj. echoing 
Persorbens, tis, part, drinking in 
Persorbeo, ere, ui or psi, a. to sup 

up all 
Perspecte, adv. advisedly, dis- 
creetly 
Perspecto, are, freq. to take a 
thorough view of, to fit out a 
show 
Perspectum, i, n. a prospect 
Perspectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
isslmus, superl. plainly per- 
ceived, thoroughly seen 
Perspgciilatus, a, um, part, hav- 
ing well viewed 
Perspgculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

view, or look about diligently 
Perspergo, ere, si, a. to sprinkle 

over 
Perspicabilis, e, adj. famous, fair 
Perspicacia, ae, /. quickness of 

sight, or understanding 
Perspicacitas, atis, /. quickness 

of understanding 
Perspicaclter, adv. plainly, clearly 
Perspicax, acis, adj. ior, comp. 
quick-sighted, quick-witted, 
quick of judgment, or under- 
standing, keen 
Perspicibllis, e, adj. manifest 
Persplciendus, a, um, part, that 
is to be sounded, proved, or 
tried 
PerspTcientia, ae, /. perfect know- 
ledge, athorough understanding 
Perspicio, Sre, spexi, a. to see, or 
discover plainly, to understand 
fully, to try thoroughly 
PerspTcue, adv. clearly, manifestly 
Perspicuitas, atis,/. perspicuity 
Perspicuus, a, um, adj. perspi- 
cuous, clear, plain, evident 
Persplro, are, a. to breathe 

through 
Perstandus, a, um, part, to be 

continued 
Perstans, tis, part, continuing 
Perstaturus, a, um, part, that 

will persist in 
Perstlmulo, are, a. to irritate 

much, to rouse 
Persto, are, stiti, n. to stand all 
the time, to continue, to per- 
sist, or persevere 
Perstratus, a, um, part, paved 
Perstrfipo, fire, n to make a great 

noise, to resound, to echo 
Perstrictus, a, um, part, bound up 
Perstringo, Sre, xi, a. to rase, or 
graze, to graze upon, to run 
over gently, to glance, or hint 
at, to affect, to dazzle, to din 
Perstudiose, adv. very carefully 
Perstudiosus, a, um, adj. very 

studious, or fond 
Persuadens, tis, part, persuading 
Persuadeo, ere, a. to persuade, to 

prevail upon, to suggest 
Persuaslbilis, e, adj. persuasive 
Persuasiblliter, adv. persuasively 
Persuasio, 6nis,/. persuasion, be- 
lief [she 
PersuasOrius, a, um, adj. persua- 
Persuastrix, icis, /. a persuader 
I 2 



PER 



PER 



PER 



Persuasurus, a, urn, part, about 
to persuade 

Persuasus, a, urn, pari, issimus, 
tuperl. persuaded, made to be- 
lieve 

Persuasus, us, m. a persuading 

Persubtllis, e, adj. very subtle, 
thin, line 

Persulcatus, a, um, part, furrow- 
ed, wrinkled 

Persultans, tis, part, making in- 
cursions 

Persulto, are, n. to frisk, or skip 
over, to prance, or caper, to 
make incursions, or inroads 
ertaedeo, ere, n. to be quite 
weary of 

Pertaesus, a, um, part, weary, 
tired fup 

Pertggo, gre, a. to cover, to heap 

Pertendens, tis, part, fully pur- 
posing 

Pertendo, gre, a. to extend, or 
stretch over,to go quite through, 
to finish, to complete 

Pertentarus, a, um, part, tried 

Pertento, are, a. to try thorough- 
ly, to run through, to seize, to 
affect, to disturb 

Pertgnuis, e, adj. very thin, slen- 
der, small, poor, or mean 

Perterebro, are, a. to bore through 

Pertergeo, ere, si, a. to wipe 
gently 

Pertergo, gre, si, a. to wipe 

Pertgro, ere, trivi, a. to rub hard 

Perterrgf acio, gre, eci, actum, a. 
to affright, scare, or dismay 

Perterref'actus, a, um, part, af- 
frighted 

Perterreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to 
affright, or frighten, to scare, 
to stun 

Pert erricrg pus, a, um, adj. that 
strikes a dread with the noise 
it makes 

Perterritus, a, um, part, af- 
frighted, alarmed, discouraged 

Pertexo, gre, ui, a. to weave out, 
to go on with, to close 

Pertica, as, f. a percb, a pole, a 
staff [poles 

Perticalis, e, adj. belonging to 

Pertlmefactus, a, um, adj. tho- 
roughly affrighted 

Pertlmeo, ere, n. to be sore afraid, 
to fear greatly 

Pertimescendus, a, um, part, to 
be greatly feared, dreadful 

Pertimesco, gre, ui, a. to fear 
greatly, to dread 

Pertlnacia, ae, /. obstinacy, stub- 
bornness, resolution, constancy 

Pertlnacltgr, adv. itis, comp issl- 
mg, superl obstinately, wilfully, 
resolutely, constantly, conti- 
nually, incessantly 

Pertlnax, acis, adj ior, comp. issl 
mus, superl. obstinate, stub- 
born, wilful, froward, perverse, 
resolute, constant, steady 

Pertlnens, tis, part, pertaining to, 
extending, reaching 

Pertineo, ere, n. to pertain, be- 
long, or relate, to be service- 
able, to conduce, to tend, to 
extend, or reach 

Pertingens, tis, part, reaching 

Pertingo, gre, Igi, actum, n. to 
extend, or reach 

PertOlgro, are, a. to endure, to 
suffer 

Pertorqueo, ere, si, a. to distort 

I'ertractandus, a, um, part, to be 
handled gentlv, to be treated of 
172 



| Pertractans, tis, part, handling 
often, thinking upon, consider- 
ing [mon way 

Pertraetate, adv. after the com- 

Pertractatio, onis, /. a frequent 
handling, a diligent perusal 

Pertractatus, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly considered, or debated 

Pertracto, are, a. to handle much, 
or often, to handle, to treat of, 
to consider thoroughly, to de- 
bate 

Pertractus, a, um, part, drawn 

Pertrahendus, a, um, part, to be 
drawn, to be towed, to be pro- 
longed 

Pertraho, gre, xi, ctum, a. to 
draw, to drag 

Pertranseo, ire, n. to pass by, to 
pass, or strike through 

Pertranslucidus, a, um, adj. trans- 
parent 

Pertrecto, are, a. to rub lightly 

Pertribuo, ere, a. to testify wil- 
lingly [trifling 

Pertrlcosus, a, um, adj. very 

Pertristis, e, adj. dismal, very 
severe [stale 

Pertritus, a, um, part, powdered, 

Pertumultuosg, adv. very riotously 

Pertundo, gre, tudi, tusum, a. to 
break, or bore through, to beat 

Perturbans, tis, part, disturbing, 
troubling 

Perturbatg, adv. confusedly 

Perturbatio, onis, f. great trouble, 
disorder, confusion, indisposi- 
tion 

Perturbatrix, Icis, /. a disturber 

Perturbatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- 
turbed, troubled, disordered 

Perturbo, are, a. to disturb, to 
trouble, to disorder, to con- 
found, to embroil, to discom- 
.pose, or move, mix 

Perturpis, e, adj. very base, or 
lewd [broken 

Pertusus, a, um, part, bored, 

Pervado, gre, n. to go through, or 
over, to pass, to spread, to 
escape, to enter 

Pervagatus, a, um, part . ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. having wan- 
dered, spread abroad 

Pervagor, ari, dep. to wander, or 
rove about, to overrun 

Pervagus, a, um, adj wandering 

Pervahdus, a, um, adj. very strong 

Pervarig, adv. very variously 

Pervastandus, a, um, part, to be 
laid utterly waste 

Pervastatus, a, um, part, laid 
utterly waste, ruined, desolated 

Pervasto, are, a. to lay waste, to 
destroy 

Pervasurus, a, um, part, about to 
go through, or over, about to 
spread 

Pervectus, a, um, part, brought 
along, carried, shipped over 

Pervehendus, a, um, part, to be 
brought, or carried together 

Perveho, gre, exi, ectum, a. to 
carry along, to convey 

Pervetlo, gre, li, or vulsi, a. to 
twitch, or pinch, to fret, or 
afflict, to excite, or raise, to 
disparage 

Pervgniens, tis, part, coming to 

Pervgnio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to 
come to, to arrive at, to reach, 
to fall to, to obtain, procure, 
or get, to come by, recover 

Pervenor, ari, dep. to hunt all 



over, to use the utmost dili- 
gence in finding 

Peryenturus, a, um, part, that 
will come, or be brought to 

Perversg and Pervorse, adv. per- 
versely, crossly, peevishly, fro- 
wardly, mischievously 

Perversltas, atis, /. perverseness 

Perversus and Pervorsus, a, um, 
part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. perverted, overthrown, 
awry, perverse, cross, untoward, 
unlucky, unhappy 

Perverto and Pervorto, gre, a. to 
pervert, to alienate, to bring 
over, to corrupt, to turn upside 
down, to overthrow, to destroy, 
to ruin 

Pervesperl, adv. very late 

Pervestlgatio, onis, /. a narrow 
search 

Pervestigatus, a, um, part, tho- 
roughly searched 

Pervestigo, are, a. to trace, to 
make a thorough search after 

Pervgtus, eris, adj. very old, or 
ancient 

Pervgtustus, a, um, adj. very old, 
01 stale, obsolete 

Perviam, adv. to be come at 

Pervlcacia, ae, f. peevishness, ob- 
stinacy, wilfulness, persever- 
ance, constancy 

Pervlcacius, adv. comp. more ob- 
stinately, very stubbornly 

Pervicax, acis, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. obstinate, stub- 
born, headstrong, wilful, im- 
moveable 

Pervideo, ere, a. to see thoroughly, 
to see at a distance, to see 

Pervlgeo, ere, n. to flourish 

Pervlgil, is, adj. very watchful, 
watching, wakeful, ever-burning 

Pervigilans, tis, part, watching 

Pervigllatio, onis, /. a watching, 
or sitting up all night long 

Pervlgllatus, a, um, part, spent 
in watching 

Pervigilium, i, n. a watching, a 
sitting up all night, a wake, 
the vigil of a holiday 

Pervlgllo, are, n. to watch, not to 
sleep all night long 

Pervilis, e, adj. very cheap 

Pervincendus, a, um, part, to be 
overcome, or mastered 

Pervinco, gre, a. to overcome, to 
surpass, to prevail, to obtain, 
to prove 

Pervlridis, e, adj. very green 

Perviso, gre, si, a. to view, or be- 
hold 

Pervium, i, n. a thoroughfare 

Pervlvo, gre, n. to survive 

Pervius, a, um, adj. passable, ac- 
cessible [satchel 

Perula, se, /. a little scrip, or 

Pgrunctio, onis, /. an anointing 
all over 

Perunctus, a, um, part, anointed 
all over, besmeared, bedaubed 

Perungendus, a, um, part, to be 
anointed all over 

Perungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to 
anoint all over, to besmear 

Pervolgo, are, a. to make known, 
to pass through, to frequent, to 
prostitute 

Pervolitans, tis, part, flying over 

PervOlito, are,/reg. to fly all over, 
or about 

PervOlo, are, n. to fly about, or all 
over, to spread, to post, to 
hasten 



PET 



PHA 



PHI 



Pervolvo, 6ve, vi, lutum, a. to roll, 
run, or read over, to roll 

Pervolutandus, a, um, part, to be 
tumbled over, or perused 

PervSluto, are, a. to roll over, to 
peruse 

Peru ib anus, a, um, adj. very cour- 
teous 

Perurgeo, ere, a. to urge greatly 

Pemro, fire, a. to burn up, to set 
on tire, to inflame, to scorch 

PSrustus, a, um, adj. burnt up, 
set on fire, scorcbed, parched, 
galled, beaten 

Perutilis, e, adj. very useful 

Pervulgate, adv. very commonly 

Pervulgaturus, a, um, part, about 
to publish, or make known 

Pervulgatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, eomp. issimus, superl. pub- 
lisbed, very commonly, or well 
known 

Pervulgo, are, o. to publish, to 
make known 

Pes, €dis, m. the foot, a foot, a 
coming to, or approaching, a 
stream, or course, an oai 1 , a 
halser, a foundation 

Pessime, adv. superl. very badly, 
or ill 

Pessimus, a, um, adj. superl. the 
worst [door 

Pessulus, i, m. a bar, or bolt of a 

Pessum, adv. right down, under 
foot 

Pessundo, are, dedi, datum, a. to 
overthrow, to vanquish, to ruin, 
to lay waste 

Pessus, i, m. a pessary 

Pesttfer, a, um, adj. pestiferous, 
deadly, pernicious, poisonous 

Pestif'ere, adv. pestilently 

Pestif grus, a, um, adj. pestiferous, 
contagious 

Pestilens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. pestilent, or pesti- 
lential 

Pestilentia, se, /. a pestilence, or 
plague, a murrain, a contagion, 
unwholesomeness, spite 

Pestilentus, a, um, adj. pestilent 

Pestilitas, atis, /. a pestilence, a 
plague 

Pestis, is, /. a pest, or plague, 
poison, mischief, ruin, destruc- 
tion, death, distraction, mad- 
ness 

Petalium, i, n. an ointment 

Pfitasatus, a, um, adj. wearing a 
broad hat 

Petasio, onis, m. a flitch of bacon 

Petaso, onis, m. a hand, or leg of 
pork [mon 

Petasunculus, i, m. a small gam- 

Pgtasus, i, m. a broad-brimmed 
hat 

Pfitaurista, ae, m. a leaping insect 

Pgtaurum, i, n. a machine, out of 
which insects, or actors were 
thrown into the air 

Petaurus, i, m. a posture-master, 
an harlequin 

Petendus, a, um, part, to be 
asked, desired, sought, or as- 
sailed 

Petens, tis, part, asking, desiring, 
seeking, going to, making for 

PStens, tis, c. a. a petitioner, a 
suitor 

Petesso, and Pgtisso, ere, a. to 
repeatedly, or eagerly strive 
after an object 
Pgtigo, Inis,/. a running scab 
Petllius, i, m. a wild rose 
Ffitlmen, inis, w. a facion 
173 



Peti&lus, i, m. the stalk of fruits, 
a little foot 

PStissens, tis, part, desiring 

Pgtisso, or Petesso, fire, a. to desire 
earnestly 

Petitio, onis, /. a petition, a re- 
quest, a canvassing, a thrust, 
an attack, the action of a plain- 
tiff 

Pgtitor, Oris, m. a suitor, a candi- 
date, a demander, a plaintiff 

Petitrix, Icis,/. a female plaintiff 

Petltum, i, n. a petition, a re- 
quest, a demand, a problem 

Petlturio, Tre, freq. to be very de- 
sirous of asking 

Petltiirus, a, um, part, about to 
seek, stand candidate, or go to 

PStitus, a, um, part, asked, 
desired, sought, borrowed, 
stricken 

Petitus, us, m. a request, an in- 
clination 

Pfito, fire, ivi and ii, Itum, a. to 
ask, to request, to entreat, to 
beg, to sue for, to desire, to 
demand, or require, to claim, to 
seek 

Pgtoritum, i, n., and Pgtorritum, 
a chariot, a waggon 

Petra, 33,/. a rock, a great stone 

Petraeus, a, um, adj. growing on a 
rock 

Petiensis, e, adj. found among 
rocks, or stones 

Petricosus, a, um, adj. rocky, 
stony [wether 

Petro, 6nis, m. a clown, a bell- 

Petrosus, a, um, adj. rocky, 
craggy 

Pgtulans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. petulant, saucy, 
insolent, abusive, dishonest 

Petulenter, adv. ids, comp. issime, 
superl saucily, impertinently, 
lustfully 

Petulantia, ae, /. petulence, sauci- 
ness, perverseness, obstinacy, 
mischievousness, lustfulness, 
exuberance 

Petulcus, a, um, adj. wanton, lust- 
ful, frisky, mischievous, un- 
lucky 

Petfilus, i, m. one cast-eyed 

Peumene, is, /. the spume of 
silver [shag 

Pexatus, a, ■ um, adj. clothed in 

Pexltas, atis, /. a combed state, 
nap 

Pexus, a, um, part, combed, curl- 
ed, having a high nap 

Pezica, as, in. a sort of mushroom 

Phaecasium, i, n. a sort of shoe 

Phsecasiatus, a, um, adj. wearing 
such shoes 

PhasnOmenon, i, n. an appearance 

Phaggdama, ae,/. a running cancer 

Phalacr5c5rax, acis, m. a cormo- 
rant 

Phalanga, ae,/. a club used in war, 
a lever, a roller 

Phalangitae, arum, pi. m. soldiers 
so called 

Phalanx, gis,/. a phalanx, a four- 
square body of 8000 foot set in 
close array, a battalion of foot, 
a brigade of horse, a squadron, 
a regiment, the body of an 
army 

Phalarica, 83, /., and Falarica, an 
instrument of war with wildfire 
inclosed, shot out of an engine, 
to set wooden turrets on fire, 
a sort of long spear, or dart 

Phalarismus, i, m. tyranny 



Phalerae, arum, pi. f. trappings 
for horses, ornaments worn by 
the Roman gentlemen and men 
of arms 

PhalSratus, a, um, part, trapped, 
fine, magnificent 

Phanaticus, a, um, adj. fanatical, 
inspired, distracted 

Phantasia, se, /. the fancy, or 
imagination, an idea, a vision 
in sleep 

Phantasma, atis, n. a phantom, 
an apparition, an idle conceit 

Phanum, i, n. a temple 

Pharetra, 33,/. a quiver 

Pharetratus, a, um, adj. wearing 
a quiver 

Pharetriger, a, um, adj., the same 

Pharisaeus, i, m. a pharisee 

Pharmaceutria, ae, /. an eclogue 
treating of charms, a sor- 
ceress, a witch 

Pharmacopola, ae, m. a druggist, 
an apothecary, a quack 

Pharmacum, i, n. a drug, a medi- 
cine, a potion, poison 

Pharmacus, i, m. the chief artist 
in any villainy 

Pharos, and Pharus, i, d. g., but 
more often/., a small isle in the 
mouth of tbe Nile, a watch- 
tower 

Phaselus, i, d. g., and Faselus, m. 
a little sbip, a bark, a pinnace, 
a galley 

Phaselus, Phaseolus, and Faselus, 
i, m. a kind of bean with an 
edible pod, kidney beans 

Phasiana, a3, /. a hen pheasant 

Phasianinus, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to a pheasant 

Phasianus, a, um, adj. Colchian 

Phasianus, i, m. a cock pheasant 

Phasma, atis, n. an apparition 

Phellus, i, m. a cork, a part of a 

Phgretrum, i, n. a bier [dial 

Phiala, ae, /. a phial, or vial, a gold 
cup, a beaker 

Phlditia, oruui, pi. n. public sup- 
pers kept with great temperance 

Philargius, a, um, adj. delighting 
in ease 

Philautia, ae,/. self love 

Philippeus, same as Philippas 

Philippicus, a, um, adj. of Philip 

Phllippus, i, m. a sort of golA 
coined by Philip, king of Ma- 
cedon, with his effigies on it 

PhllOlogia, se, /. philology, the 
study of humanity, loquacity 

Philologus, a, um, adj. of philo- 
logy 

PhiljlOgus, i, m. a philologer, or 
humanist, a lover of discourse 
and learning 

Philomela, ae,/. a nightingale 

Philomusus, i, m. a lover of the 
muses [hound 

PhilOpaes, dis, /. the herb hore- 
Philorhomaeus, i, m. a lover of 
the Roman nation 

Philos6phans, tis, part, philoso- 
phizing 
Phil6s6phatus, a, um, part, having 

played the philosopher 
Philosophia, as,/, philosophy, dis- 
quisition, strict search 
PhilOsophice, adv. philosophically 
Phil6s5phicus, a, um, adj. philo- 
sophical [phize 
PhilOsophor, ari, dtp. to philoso- 
Philos6phus, i, m. a philosopher 
PhilOtheorus, i, m. a contem- 
plative man 
Philtra, orum, pi n. love-charms 



PTC 



PIL 



FIR 



Phllus, i, m. a gallant, a frieud 
Phtl?ra, and Philura, k, /. the 
linden-tree, the thin skin be- 
tween the bark and wood of 
that tree 
Phlmus, i, m. a dice-box 
Phlegma, atis, n. phlegm 
Phoca, ae,/. a sea-cali, a seal 
Phoebe, es, /. the moon 
Phoebus, i, m. the sun [wind 

Phoenlce, es, /. the south-east 
Phoeniceus, a, um. adj. of a purple 

colour 
Phoenix, icis, m. a phcenix 
Phonascus, i, m. one that teaches 
to pronounce [star 

Phosphorus, i, m. the morning- 
Phrasis, is, or eos, /. a phrase, or 
expression, the proper manner 
of speech 
Phrgnesis, is,/, a phrensy 
Phreneticus, a, um, adj. frantic 
Phrygianus, a, um, adj. embroi- 
dered 
Phrygio, onis, m. an embroiderer 
Fhrygionius, a, um, adj. wrought 

with a needle 
Phrygius, a, um, adj. Phrygian, 

wrought with needlework 
Phthiriasis, is or eos, /. the lousy 

disease 
Phthlsicus, a, um, adj. phthisical 
Phthisis, is or eos,/. a phthisic 
PhthOrius, a, um, adj. causing 

miscarriage 
Phu, n. indecl. a sort of nard, a 

shrub 
Phy, interj. fie ! strange ! 
Phyiaca, se,/. a jail for servants 
Phylacterium, i, n. a phylactery, 

an amulet, a charm 
Phylarchus, i, m. the head of a 

tribe, clan, or family 
Physica, ae, /. natural philosophy, 

the knowledge of nature 
Physica, orum, pi. re. books of 

natural philosophy 
Phjfsice, adv. naturally 
Physicus, i, m. a natural philo- 
sopher 
Physiognomon, onis, m. a physio- 
gnomist, a fortune-teller 
Phy?i6l6gia, ae, /. physiology, 

natural philosophy 
Physis, is, / nature, the privy 
members; physes, pi. precious 
stones [piated 

Piabilis, e, adj. that may be ex- 
Pi acularis, e, adj. expiatory 
Piaculum, i, re. a great crime, a 
sacrifice for atonement, a re- 
medy, yt cure 
Pi amen, Inis, re. an expiation 
Piamentum, i, n. an atonement, a 

remedy, or cure 
Piandus, a, um, part, to be atoned 
Piatio, onis,/. an atoning 
Piatus, a, um, part, expiated, 

atoned for 
Pica, ae,/. a pie, a magpie 
Picandus, a, um part, to be 
pitched [pitch 

Picans, tis, part, daubing with 
PIcaria, ae,/. a place where pitch 

is made, or dug 
Picatus, a, um, part, pitched 
Picea, ae,/. a pitch-tree 
Plceatus, a, um, adj. pitched 
Piceus, a, um, adj. made of pitch, 

black as pitch 
Piclnus, a, um, adj. of the colour 

of pitch 
Pico, are, a. to pitch [aloes 

Picra, ae, /. a medicine made of 
Picris, idis, f. wild cichory 
174 



Pictor, oris, m. a painter 

Pictorius, a, um, adj. of painting 

Pictura, ae, /. a picture, a repre- 
sentation, painting, paint, a 
plan, or design 

Picturarus, a, um, adj. wrought, 
embroidered, adorned, speckled 

Pictus, a, um, part anil adj. ior, 
comp. painted, drawn, embroi- 
dered, adorned, speckled 

Picus, i, m. a woodpecker, a griffin 

Pie, adv. issime, superl. piously, 
kindly 

Pientissimus, a, um, adj. superl. 
most pious, or kindly affec- 
tioned 

Pietas, atis, /. piety, devotion, re- 
ligion, duty, dutifulness, affec- 
tion, love, attatchment, kind- 
ness, clemency, pity, compas- 
sion, justice 

Pigendus, a, um, part, to be re- 
pented of 

Pigeo, ere, ui, n. to be unwilling, 
to grieve, vex, or trouble 

Piger, gra, grum, adj. rior, comp. 
errimus, superl. slow, dull, 
heavy, inactive, tedious, sloth- 
ful 

Pigmentarius, i, m. a maker, or 
seller of paint, a druggist 

Pigmentum, i, n. women's paint, 
paint, a figure, or flourish in 
rhetoric, a pretence, or disguise 

Pigngrandus, a, um, part, to be 
pledged 

Pignerator, oris, m. a pawnbroker 

Pigngratrix, icis,/. a pawnbroker 

Pigneratus, a, um, part, pawned, 
pledged, having engaged 

Pigngro, are, a. to pawn, to re- 
ceive as a pawn 

Pigngror, ari, dep. to take a pledge, 
to challenge as his own, to as- 
same 

PignOratus, a, um, part, having 
pledged 

Pignus, Oris, re. a pawn, a pledge, 
a gage, a mortgage, a token, 
proof [dully 

Pigre, adv. ius, comp. slowly, 

Pigreseo, gre, ui, incep. to slacken 

Pigritia, ae,/., and Pigrities, ei,/. 
slothfulness, laziness, leisure, 
ease 

Pigror, ari, atus sum, dep. to be 
slow, or loath to do a thing 

Pigror, oris, m. sluggishness 

Pila, ae,/. a ball, a pill, an effigy 
stuffed with straw, a turnip 

Pila, ae, /. a mortar and pestle, a 
pillar, a pilaster, a pile 

Piians, tis, part, pillaging, darting 

Pilanus, i, m. a pikeman 

Pilaris, e, adj. of a ball, or hair; 
lusio, hand-ball [gler 

Pilarius, i, m. a ball-player, ajug- 

Pilatim, adv. pillar by pillar, close 

Pilatus, a, um, adj. armed with 
the pilum 

Pilatus, a, um, part, shaved 

Pileatus, a, um, adj. wearing a cap 

Pilentum, i, re. a chariot, or coach 

PileOlum, i, n. or PileOlus, i, m. a 
little bonnet, or cap, a covering 

Pileum, i, re. a cap 

P:!eus, i, m. a hat, bonnet, or cap, 
liberty, freedom 

Pililudius, i, m. same as Pilarius 

Pilo, are, a. to drive close, to pil- 
lage, to plunder 

Pilo, are, n. to begin to be hairy ; 
a. to peel, to make bald, to bare 

Pilosus, a, ura, adj. ior, comp. full 
of hair, hairy 



PUula, ae,/. a little ball, a pill, n 

round knob, sheeps' dung 
Pilum, i, re. a dart, a javelin, a 

spear, a pestle 
Pilus, i, m. the van of an army ; 

also the same as Pilum 
Pilus, i, m. hair, a thing of no 
value [lery 

PinacOtheca, ae,/. a picture-gal- 
Pinaster, tri, m. a wild pine 
Pinax, acis, m. a frame of a pic- 
ture, a table, a board for organ- 
pipes [bearer 
Pincerua, ae, m. a butler, a cup- 
Pinea, ae, /. a pine-tree 
Pinetum, i, re. a wood, or grove ot 

pines 
Pineus, a, um, adj. of pine 
Pingendus, a, um, part, to be 

painted, to be adorned 
Pingo, gre, nxi, ictum, a. to paint, 
to draw, to stain, or daub, to 
grace, or beautify, to adorn, or 
set off, to describe, to devise 
Pingue, is, re. fat 
Pinguedo, inis,/. fat, fatness 
Pingugfacio, gre, eci, actum, a. to 
make fat, to fatten [fat 

Pinguescens, tis, part, growing 
Pinguesco, gre, incep. to grow fat, 

to be made fertile 
Pinguiarius, i, m. a lover of fat 
Pinguis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. fat, greasy, plump, cor- 
pulent, unwieldy, dull, heavy 
Pinguiter, adv. thickly 
Pinguities, ei,/. and 
Pinguttudo, inis,/. fatness 
Pinifer, gra, grum, adj. bearing 

pine-trees 
Piniger, a, um, adj. pine-bearing 
Pinna, ae,/. a shell-fish, a naker, 
a fin, a feather, a wing, a plume, 
a niched battlement 
Pinnalis, e, adj. woolly 
Pinnatus, a, um, adj. feathered, 
winged, niched, notched, point- 
ed, prickly 
Pinniger, ra, rum, adj. finned, 

winged 
Pinnirapus, i, m. a sword-player, 
who with a net caught off the 
crest of his adversary's helmet 
Pinnula, ae,/. a little fin, a little 
quill, feather, or wing, the tip 
ol the ear 
Pinsatio, onis,/. a pounding 
Pinsito, are, a. to pound in a 

mortar 
Pinsitus, a, um, part, pounded, 

stamped 
Pinso, are, a. to pound, knead 
Pinso, gre, ui and si, itum, istum 
and insum, a. to pound ma mor- 
tar, to knead, to peck, to mock, 
or scoff [ker 

Pinsor, oris, m. a pounder, a ba- 
Pinus, i and us,/, a pine-tree, a 

ship 
Pio, are, a. to expiate, or atone, to 
pollute, or defile, to love, to 
worship 
Pipatus, us, m. the cry of chickens 
Piper, eris, re. pepper 
Piperatus, a, um, adj. peppered 
Piperitis, idis,/. pepperwort 
Pipilo, are, re. to chirp 
Pipio, ire, ivi, itum, n. to pipe 
Pipio, onis, m. a young pipiu 

or chirping bird 
Pipo, are, re. to cluck as a hen 
Pipiilum, i, "n. or Plpttlus, i, m s 

railing, a scolding, an outcry 
Pirata, ae, m a pirate, a plunderer, 
« thief 



PLA 



PL A 



PLE 



Plratlca, se,/. piracy 
Plratlcus, a, um, adj. of pirates, or 
Ptrum, i, n. a pear [piracy 

Ph-us, i,/. a pear-tree 
Piscans, tis, pari, fishing 
Piscaria, a?,/, a fish-market 
Piscarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 
to fish, fishermen, or fishing 

Fiscarius, i, m. a fishmonger 
iscator, oris, m. a fisherman 
Fiscatorius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to fishers, or fishing 
Piscatrix, Icis,/. a kind offish 
Piscatus, us, m. a fishing, plenty 

of fish, the eating of fish, a fish- 
market [fish 
Pisciculus, i, m. a little fish, a 
Piscina, se, /. a fish-pond, a pool, 

or pond, a place to bathe in, a 

■vat, a trough 
Pisclnalis, e, adj. offish-ponds 
Piscinarius, i, m. he that keeps 

fish 
Piscintila, or Piscinella, se, /. dim. 

a small fish-pond 
Piscis, is, m. a fish, a sign in the 

zodiac 
Piscor, an, dep. to fish [fishy 

Piscosus, a, um, adj. full offish, 
Pisculentus, a, um, adj. full offish 
Plsens, tis, part, pounding 
Piso, are, a. to stamp, or pound 
Piso, ere, a. the same 
Pisslnus, a, um, adj. of pitch 
Pistillum, i, n. a pestle to pound 

with 
Pistor, oris, m. a baker, a m^ler 
Pistorius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a baker, baking, or pastry 
Pistrilla, se,/. a small bakehouse, 

a little pounding mill 
Pistrillarius, i, m. a miller 
Pistrlna, se,/. a grinding-house, a 

bakehouse, a mill 
Pistrinensis, e, adj. belonging to 

a bakehouse, or mill 
Pistrinum, i, n. a bakehouse, a 

workhouse, a bridewell, a pri- 
son, drudgery, toil 
Pistrix, Icis, /. a mill, a sign in 

the heavens, a fish 
Pistura, se,/. the art of pounding 

corn 
Pistus, a, um, part, pounded, 
Pisum, i, re. a pea [baked 

Plthecium, i, re. an ill-favored 

woman, like an old ape 
PItisso, are, a. to taste by little 

and little [patch 

Pittacium, i, n. a roll, or list, a 
Pituita, se, /. phlegm, rheum, a 

watery distemper, the pip 
Pituitaria, se,/. staves-acre 
Pltultosus, a, um, adj. full of 

phlegm 
Pius, a, um, adj. isslmus, superl. 

§ious, godly, devout, religious, 
utiful, upright, uncorrup'c, 
just, lawful, loving, tender, 
kind-hearted 
Pix, picis,/. pitch 
Placabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. placa- 
ble, easy to be pleased, or paci- 
fied, mild, gentle 
Placalrilitas, atis,/. placability 
Placabihter, adv. contentedly, 

quietly 
Placamen, Inis, n. an atonement 
Placamentum, i, re. an atonement 
Placandus, a, um, part, to be ap- 
peased, or softened 
Placans, tis, part, appeasing 
Placate, adv. iiis, comp. calmly 
Placatio, 6nis,/. an \ppeasing, an 
atoning 

175 



Placaturus, a, um, part, about to 
pacify 

Placatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. ap- 
peased, calmed, stilled, hush- 
ed, allayed 

Placens, tis, part, pleasing 

Placenta, se, /. a cake, a cheese- 
cake [cakes 

Placentinus, i,. m. a maker of 

Placeo, ere, ui, itum, n. to please, 
to delight, to like 

Placide, adv. ius, comp. issTme, 
superl. calmly, mildly, meekly, 
gently, quietly, softly, kindly, 
peaceably, patiently 

Placldltas, atis, /. mildness 

Placidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. calm, smooth, 
mild, meek, gentle, quiet, tame, 
easy, soft, kind, courteous, pa- 
tient 

Placito, are,/reg. to please much 

Placitum, i, n. an opinion, a sen- 
tence, a resolve, a decree, a 
maxim 

Placiturus, a, urn, part, that will 
please 

Placitus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. pleasing, grateful 

Placo, are, a. to appease, to calm, 
to smooth, still, or hush, to 
assuage, to allay, to pacify, to 
reconcile, to satisfy, to atone, 
to render propitious 

Plaga, se,/. a climate, a tract, or 
space, a region, or country, a 
coast, a way, a net, or toil 

Plaga, se, /. a stroke, a blow, a 
stripe, a print, or mark, a 
wound, a cut, gash, or incision, 
a loss, or overthrow 

Plagse, arum, pi. f. nets, or toils 

Plagiarius, i, m. a plagiary, a kid- 
napper 

Plagiger, a, um, adj. born to be 
beaten 

Plagiggrulus, a, um, adj. used to 
stripes 

PlagipatTda, se, m. a parasite, who 
for a meal's meat would suffer 
a beating 

Plagosus, a, um, adj. full of 
wounds, flogging 

Plagula, se, /. a small curtain, or 
hanging, a sheet of paper 

Plaguleius, i, m. a plagiary 

Plauctus, us, m. a beating, a roar- 
ing, a noise, a wailing 

Plancus, i, m. one splayfooted, an 
eagle 

Plane, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. plainly, clearly, evi- 
dently, manifestly, utterly, en- 
tirely 

Planeta, se, m. a planet 

Plangens, tis, part, beating, beat- 
ing against, weeping, wailing 

Plango, fire, nxi, nctum, a. to 
beat, strike, knock, or dash 
against, to bewail, lament, or 
bemoan 

Plangor, oris, m. a beating, a 
wailing, or lamentation, an out- 
cry 

Plangunciila, se,/. a puppet 

PlanllOquus, a, um, adj. speaking 
his mind 

Planipes, Sdis, adj. without shoes 

Planltia, se, /. a plain, a level 
piece of ground, plainness, even- 
ness 

Planities, ei,/. the same 

Piano, are, a. to level, make plain 

Planta, a;, /. a plant, a graft, a 



scion, or shoot, the sole of the 
foot, the foot 
Plantftgo, Inis,/. plantain 
Plant are, is, re a plant 
Plantaris, e, adj. belonging to the 

sole of the foot 
Plant avium, i, n. a plant, a nursery 

of plants 
Plant atio, onis,/. a planting 
Plantiger, a, um, adj. grafted 
Planto", are, whence Plantor, ari, 

pass, to bj3 planted or set 
Planus, a, unr, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. plain, flat, level, 
even, smooth, clear, evident, 
manifest 
Planus, i, m. an impostor, a cheat 
Plasma, atis, re. a gargle, a fiction 
Plastes, 33, m. a potter, a statuary 
Plastlce, es, /. the craft of making 
things of earth [tree 

Plataninus, a, um, adj. of a plane- 
Platanon, onis, m. a place planted 

with plane-trees 
Platanus, i, and us,/, a plane-tree 
Platea, or Platea, se, /. a great 

street, a street, a court, a bird 
Plaudendus. a, um, part, to be 

applauded, or gently stroked 
Plaudens, tis, part, applauding, 
commending, clapping hands, 
clapping 
Plaudo, 6re, si, sum, a. to ap- 
plaud, to commend, to encou- 
rage, to clap hands, to clap, to 
flap 
Plausibilis, e, adj. plausible 
Plausor, oris, m. an applauder 
Plaustrum, i, n. and Plostrum, a 
waggon, a cart, a dung-cart, a 
dray, Charles's wain near the 
north-pole «• 
Plausus, a, um, part, applauded, 
clapped, flapped [ping 

Plausus, us, m. applause, a clap- 
Plebectila, s.f.dim. the poor peo- 
ple 
Plebeius, a, um, adj. plebeian, of 
the common people, poor, low, 
common 
Plebes, is,/, the common people 
Plebicola, se, m. a popular man 
Plebiscltum, i, re. a law, a decree, 
order, or statute, made by the 
consent of the people 
Plebs, ebis, /. the common peo- 
ple, the rout, mob, or rabble, 
one of the common sort, a ple- 
beian 
Plectilis, e, adj. that is platted 
Plecto, ere, exi, exum, a. to twist, 
or twine, to plait, fold, knit, or 
weave, to correct, punish, or 
beat 
Plectripotens, tis, adj. skilful in 

the use of the plectrum 
Plectrum, i, n. a quill, bow, &c, 
to play upon the strings of mu- 
sical instruments, a harp, a lute 
Plene, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. fully, quite, completely, 
abundantly, largely, at large 
Plenilunium, i, n. the full moon 
Plenitas, atis,/. fullness, plenty 
Plenitudo, inis,/. fulness, corpu- 
lency, thickness 
Plenus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst- 
mus, suped. full, plentiful, 
abounding, or furnished with, 
large, great 
Ple6nasmus, i, m. a pleonasm, a 

redundancy 
Plerique, plera?que, pler&que, adj. 
pi. the most, or greatest part, 
many 



PLU 



POL 



POM 



Plerumque, or Plerunque, adv. for 

the most part, sometimes 
Plerusque, aque, umque, or un- 
que, adj. most; same as Ple- 
rique 
Pleurltlcus, a, urn, adj. pleuritic - 
Pleuritis, Idis,/. the pleurisy 
Plexus, a, um, part, platted, woven 
Plica, ae,/. a plait, a fold, a wrin- 
kle [ing 
Pilcans, tis, part, folding, writh- 
Pllcatllis, e, adj. that may he 

folded 
Pllcatio, 6nis,/. a folding 
Plicatura, se,/. a folding, a fold 
Plico, are, a. to fold 
Plinthis, Idis,/. and 
Fiinthus, i, m. the square foot of 

a pillar, a dial-post 
Plorabllis, e, adj. deplorable, la- 
mentable 
Plorabundus, a, um, adj. in a 

weeping, or wailing manner 
PlOrandus, a, um, part, to be la- 
mented [ing 
Plorans, tis, part, weeping, wail- 
Ploratio, onis,/. a bewailing 
PI orator, oris, m. a lamenter 
Ploratus, a, um, part, bewailed, 

lamented 
Ploratus, us, m. a weeping, a cry 
Ploro, are, a. to weep, to bewail, 

to lament 
Plostellum, i, n. dim. a little cart 
Ploxeraum, i, n. a tumbrel 
Pluma, se, f. a feather, the first 
down upon the cheeks, a plate, 
or spangle wrought on accou- 
trements 
Plumarius, i, m. one who makes 

feather-work, an embroiderer 
PlumatUis, e, adj. made of fea- 
thers 
Plumatus, a, um, part, feathered, 
interwoven with divers colours 
like feathers 
Plumbago, Inis,/. a mine, or vein 

of lead, or silver, leadwort 
Plumbarius, a, um, adj. of lead 
Plumbarius, i, m. a plumber 
Plumbata, se,/. a plummet 
Plumbatus, a, um, part, leaded 
Plumbeum, i, n. a leaden caldron 
Plumbeus, a, um, adj. leaden, or 
of lead, of the colour of lead, 
dull, stupid, thick, heavy, slow 
Plumbeus, i, m. a blockhead 
Plumbo, are, a. to lead, to solder 

with lead 
Plumbosus, a, um, adj. isslmus, 

superl. full of lead 
Plumbum, i, n. lead, a lwiden 

pipe, a bullet of lead, solder 
Pliimesco, 6re, incep. to be fledged 
Plumeus, a, um, adj. of feathers 
Plumlger, a, um, adj. bearing 

feathers 
Plumlpes, fidis, adj. feather- 
footed 
Plumosus, a, um, adj. full of 
feathers [ther 

Plumula, se, /. dint, a little fea- 
Pluo, ere, plui, a. to rain, to 

shower down 
Pluralis, e, adj. plural 
Plurallter, adv. plurally 
Plures, plura, and pluria, adj. pi. 

more, or many, the dead 
Plurlfariam, adv. sundry ways, in 

several places 
Plurlfarius, a, um, adj. of divers 

fashions 
Plurlmum, adv. very much, for the 

most part, most of all 
Plurfmus, a, um, adj. superl. very 
176 



much, very many, most, several, 
numerous, the most, or greatest 
part, very long or large 
Pluris, gen. of more worth, or 

value 
Plus, adj. n. tiris, gen more 
Plus, adv. more, longer, better 
Plusculum, i, n. somewhat more 
Plusculum, adv. too much [more 
Plusculus, a, um, adj. a little 
Piuteus, i, m. and Pluteum, i, n. 
a kind of engine made of boards 
like a penthouse, under which 
approaches were made in the 
besieging of a city, a parapet 
Pliitonius, a, um, adj. of Pluto 
Pluvia, se,/. rain 

Pluvialis, e, adj. of rain, rain, 
showery, bringing, or causing 
rain 
Pluviattlis, e, adj. rainy, of rain 
Plfiviosus, a, um, adj. very rainy 
Pluvius, a, um, adj. of rain, 
rainy, showery, bringing, or 
causing rain 
Pneumatlcus, a, um, adj. pneu- 
matic, windy 
Pocillum, i, dim. a little cup 
Poculentus, a, um, adj. drinkable 
Pociilum, i, n. a cup, a draught, 

a potion, a banquet 
POdager, gra, grum, adj. gouty 
PSdagra, ae,/. the gout 
POdagricus, a, um, adj. gouty 
POdagrosus, a, um, adj. gouty 
POderis, e, adj. reaching to the 

feet 
Podex, Icis, m. the breech, the 

fundament- 
Podium, i, n. a balcony, a stage 
for bee-hives, that part of the 
theatre next the orchestra 
Pcecile, es, /. the picture gallery 

at Athens 
Poeina, atis, n. a poem, poetry 
Poematium, i, a little poem 
Poena, ae,/. punishment, a penalty, 
or paying, an evil, or suffering, 
trouble, remorse, regret, torment 
Pcenalis, a, um, adj. penal 
Pcenarius, a, um, adj. penal 
Poenlceus, a, um, adj red 
Poenltendus, a, um, part, to be 

repented of, or disliked 
Pcenltens, tis, part, repenting, 
penitent [like 

Pcenitentia, se,/. repentance, dis- 
Poenlteo, ere, ui, n. to repent 
Poesis, is,/, poesy, poetry 
Poeta, se, m. a poet, an artist 
Poetlca, se, and Poetlce, es,/. the 

art of poets, poetry 
Poetlce, adv. poetically 
Posticus, a, um, adj. poetical, 

feigned 
Poetor, ari, dep. to play the poet 
Poetria, ae,/. a poetess 
P61, adv. by Pollux 
Polenta, se, /. barley flour dried 
and fried, a coarse country-food 
Polia, se, /. a kind of gem 
Toliendus, a, um, part, to be po- 
lished, set off, or adorned 
Polimentum, i, n. the stone of a 

hog when gelded 
POlio, Ire, Ivi* Itum, a. to polish, to 
smooth, to set off, adorn, or em- 
bellish, to furnish, to rake, or 
harrow 
Polite, adv. ius, comp. neatly, 
finely, elegantly, exquisitely, 
smoothly 
POHtia, se,/. civil government 
POHticus, a, um, adj. political, 
civil 



POlitor, Oris, m. a scourer, 

armourer, a dresser of ground 

POlitulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

fine [ming 

POHtura, se,/. a polishing, a trim. 

POlitus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. isslmus, superl. polished, 

decked, made fine, adorned, 

trim, neat [dust 

Pollen, Inis, m. fine flour, small 

Pollens, tis, part, prevailing, 

abounding with, powerful 
Polleutia, ae,/. power, sway 
Polleo, ere, n. to be able, to he of 
great force, virtue, or power, to 
bear" rule, to prevail, to excel 
Pollex, Icis, m. the thumb, a 
thumb's breadth, any finger, 
the great toe 
Pollicaris, e, adj. of a thumb 
Pollicens, tis, part, promising 
Polliceor, eri, ltus sum, dep. to 
promise, to engage, to assure, 
to affirm, to offer [often 

Pollicitans, tis, part, promising 
Pollicitatio, onis, /. a promise 
Pollicitor, ari, dep. to promise 

often 
Pollicitum, i, n. a promise 
PollieTtus, a, um, part, having 
promised, promised, assured, 
warranted [flour 

Pollinarius, a, um, adj. of fine 
Pollincio, Ire, «xi, nctum, a. to 
embalm, to undertake a burial, 
to bury 
Pollinctor, Oris, m. an embalmer, 

an undertaker, a sexton 
Pollinctura, ae,/. an embalming 
Pollinctus, a, um, part, prepared 

for burial 
Pollis, Inis, m. fine flour 
Pollubrum, i, n. and Polubrum, a 

basin, or bowl to wash in 
Polluceo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to 
flourish, to beautify, to prepare 
' a feast [costly 

Polliicibilis, e, adj. sumptuous, 
Polluclbillter, adv. magnificently 
Pollucte, adv. sumptuously, nobly 
Polluctum, i, n. a costly banquet, 

good cheer 
Polluctura, se,/. good cheer 
Polluctus, a, um, part, conse- 
crated 
Polluendus, a, um, part, to be 

polluted 
Polluo, ere, ui, utum, part, to pol- 
lute, to defile, to corrupt, to in- 
fect, to violate, break 
Pollutus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. pol- 
luted, defiled, violated, broken 
Polvlnar, aris, n. a cushion, a 

pillow 
POlus, i, m. the pole, heaven 
POlygamia, se,/. polygamy 
POlyhistor, oris, m. a man that 
has read much, a collection of 
histories 
POlylOquus, a, um, adj. talkative 
POlymitus, a, um, adj. em- 
broidered 
POlyplusius, a, um, adj. very rich 
POlypOdium, i, n. polypody, oak- 
fern 
Polyposus, a, um, adj. having a 

polypus in the nose 
P01?pus, i, or pOdis, m. a fish, a 
piece of flesh in the nose, an 
extortioner, a pinchpenny 
POlysyllabus, a, um, adj. having 

many syllables 
POmarium, i, n. an orchard, an 
apple-loft, an apple 



POP 



POR 



POS 



Pomarius, i, m. a fruitseller 
PdmSrldianus, a, urn, adj. in, or 

of the afternoon 
Pometum, i, n. an orchard 
Porolfer, a, urn, adj. bearing apples 
Pon^lio, Onis, to. a dwarf 
Poimlius, a, urn, adj. dwarfish 
POmcerium, i, n. a space about 
the walls of a city, a limit 
Omosus, a, urn, adj. full of apples 
Pompa, ae, /. a pomp, a solemn 
sight, or show, a train, or re- 
tinue, a wedding, or burial, a 
procession, show 
Pomposus, a, um, adj. pompous, 

stately 
Pomum, i, n. an apple, all man- 
ner of fruit that grows on trees, 
a fruit-tree 
Pomus, i,/. a fruit-tree, an apple 
Pondgrandus, a um, part, to be 

weighed, examined 
Ponderans, tis, part, weighing 
Pondgratio, onis,/. a weighing 
Ponderatus, a, um, part, weighed 
Pondero, are, a. to weigh, to ex- 
amine, to consider, to judge 
PonderOsus, a,um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. ponderous, very 
heavy, weighty, substantial 
Pondo, n. indecl. sing, and pi. a 

pound-weight, weight 
Pondus, 6ris, n. weight, a burden, 
• or load, a quantity, number, or 
sum, a balance, or scales, value, 
importance 
Ponduscillum, i, n. a small weight 
Pone, prep, and adv. after, behind 
POnendus, a, um, part, to be laid 

aside, to be bestowed 
Ponens, tis, part, placing, be- 
stowing 
POno, 6re, sui, Itum, a. to put, 
lay, set, place, or pitch, to put 
off, or out, to lay down, aside, 
out, or up, to set down, or be- 
fore, to stake, to deposit 
Pons, tis, m. a bridge, a float, or 
raft, a plank, a step [bridge 
Pontlculus, i, m. dim. a little 
Pontifex, icis, to. a pontiff, a chief 

bishop, a priest 
Pontif icalis, e, adj. of a pontiff 
Pontificatus, us, to. the dignity 

of a pontiff, or chief priest 
Pontiflcia, orum, pi. n. the ponti- 
fical books 
Pontlficialis, e, adj. belonging to 

a pontiff, or chief priest 
Pontificium, i, n. the charge, 
authority, power, or office of a 
pontiff [pontiff 

Pontificus, a, um, adj~. of a 
Pontlhs, e, adj. like a bridge 
Ponto, onis, m. a pontoon 
Pontus, i, m. the sea, the Black 

Sea 
Popa, ae, to. the sacrificing priest, 

one gluttonous, or greedy 
P5panum, i, n. a cake offered to 

the gods 
Popellus, i, to. the rabble, or mob 
Poplna, »,/. a tavern, a tippling- 
house, a cook's shop, or ordi- 
nary 
POplnalis, e, adj. of cooks' shops 
P6plnaria, ae,/. an hostess 
POpIuarius, i, to. a victualler 
Popinatio, onis,/. riotous living 
Papinator, oris, to. a common 

haunter of public houses 
Popino, Onis, m. a drunken sot 
Poples, Itis, to. the ham, the knee 
Poppaeana, 6rura, pi. n. fine oint- 
ments 

177 



Poppysma, atis, n. a clapping on 
the back, or stroking with the 
hand 
Populabilis, e, adj. that may be 

destroyed 
PSpulabundus, a, um, adj. spoil- 
ing, or pillaging, destroying 
POpulandus, a, um, part, to be 

laid waste 
Populans, tis, part, wasting, de- 
stroying 
POpularia, um, pi. n. the upper- 
most seats in playhouses for 
the populace 
Popularis, e, adj. ior, comp. popu- 
lar, favoured of the people, 
loving the people, seeking to 
gain the people's favour 
Popularis, is, e.g. a country man, 
or woman, one of the same 
town, breed 
POpiilaritas, atis, f. popularity, a 

popular action, friendship 
Populariter, adv. popularly, at 
the pleasure of the populace, 
plainly 
POpiilatio, 6nis, /. a robbing, a 
pillaging, a wasting, or destroy- 
ing [waster 
POpiilator, Oris, to. a plunderer, a 
Populatrix, icis,/. a destroyer 
POpiilatiirus, a, um, part, that 

will ravage 
POpulatus, a, um, part, having 

laid waste, ravaged, destroyed 
POpulatus, us, to. a laying waste 
Populetum, i, n. a grove of poplars 
Populeus, a, um, adj. of a poplar 
Popiillfer, a, um, adj. bearing 

poplars 
Populiscitum, i, n. tame as Ple- 

biscitum 
Populneus, a, um, adj. of poplar 
Populnus, a, um, adj. of a poplar 
P&pulo, are, a. to rob, to plunder, 
to spoil, to ravage, to lay waste 
Populor, ari, atus sum, dep. the 

same 
Populus, i, /. a poplar-tree, an 

aspen-tree 
Populus, i, m. the people, the 
commonalty, the subjects of a 
nation, a nation, a crowd, or 
multitude, a community, or 
corporation 
Porca, ae, /. a sow, a ridge be- 
tween two furrows, a balk of 
land 
Porcarius, a, um, adj. of a sow 
Porcarius, i, m. a swineherd 
Porcellia, ae,/. purslain 
Porcellus, i, m. a pig, a young hog 
Porcetra, se,/. a young sow 
Porcilia, ae,/. a young sow 
Porcina, ae,/. pork 
Porcinarius, i, m. a hog-butcher 
Porcinus, a, um, adj. of a hog 
Porciilator, oris, m. a feeder of 

swine 
Porculum, i, n. an implement to 
be put in a screw of an oil- 
press to hold the rope 
Porculus, i, m. a little pig 
Porcus, i, m. pork, hog's flesh, a 

hog, sow, or pig, a glutton 
P6rgens, tis, part. for Porrigens 
Porphyreticus, a, um, adj. per- 
taining to purple 
Porraceus, a, um, adj. green 
Porrectio, onis,/. an extension 
Porrectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. stretched, or held 
out, extended, lying along, de- 
layed, or prolonged, dead 
Porrlcio, fire, eci, ectum, a. to 



| reach, or stretch out, to laj 
upon the altar 
Porrlgendus, a, um, part, to be 

stretched out, or extended 
Porrigens, tis, part, giving, reach- 
ing 
Porrigo, tnis,/. scurf in the head, 
dandruff, manginess, the mea- 
sles 
Porrlgo, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to 
stretch, reach, hold, loll, or 
lengthen out, to extend, to pros- 
trate, to lay along 
Poirlna, ae,/ a garden-bed, a kek 
Porr6, adv. farther, afar off, or at 
a distance, moreover, further- 
more, besides, hereafter, hence- 
forth, afterwards, still 
Porrum, i, n., and Porrus, i, m. a 

scallion, leek, or shalot 
Porta, ae, /. a gate of a city, a 
door, an entrance, a passage, a 
strait ^between two hills 
Portablhs, e, adj. portable 
Portandus, a, um, part, to be 
carried [ing 

Portans, tis, part, carrying, bear- 
Port atio, onis,/. a carrying 
Portaturus, a, um, part, about to 

carry 
Port atus, us, to. a carriage 
Portendo, fire, di, turn, a. to por- 
tend, or forebode wonders 
Portentifer, a, um, adj. doing 
Portentificus, a,um, adj. the same 
Portentosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. monstrous, 
wonderful 
Portentum, i, n. a prodigy, a 
monster, an omen, a token, a 
vain fancy 
Portentus, a, um, part, foreshown 
Porthmeus, eos, m. a ferryman 
Portlcttla, ae,/. dim. a little porch 
Portlcus, us,/, a portico, or piazza, 

a porch, a gallery 
Portio, Onis,/. a portion, part, or 
share, a quantity, or measure, a 
proportion 
Portito, are,freq. to carry about 
Portitor, oris, m. a porter, a car- 
rier, a ferryman, the custom- 
receiver of a port 
Porto, are, a. to carry, or bear, to 

carry away, to bring 
Portorium, i, n. custom, or im- 
post paid for goods imported, 
or exported, toll, a tax, or duty, 
freight 
Portula, se,/. dim. a little gate 
Portuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. full of havens. 
or harbours 
Portus, us, m. a port, haven, or 
harbour, a duty, the mouth of a 
river, a place of refuge 
Porus, i, to. a pore, a kind of stone 
Posca, ae, /. wine mingled with 

water 
Poscens, tis, part, asking, desiring 
Posco, 6re, poposci, a. to ask, to 
call for, to demand, to require, 
to pray earnestly, to provoke 
Posltio, onis, /. a position, a situa- 
tion, a disposition, state, or 
condition, a concurrence, a ter- 
mination [absolute 
POsitivus, a, um, adj. positive, 
POsttor, oris, to. a founder, or 
builder [ture 
PSsitura, 82, /. a position, a pos- 
PSsiturus, a, um, part, about to 

put, set, pitch, lay down 
P5situs, a, um, part, put, laid, set, 
or placed, laid down, aside, or 
I 3 



PCS 



roT 



PRTE 



out, set over, situated, appoint- 
ed, granted, supposed [cion 
POsitus, us, m. a placing, a situa- 
Possessio, Onis, /. a possesion, an 

estate 
Possessiuncula, ae,/. a small estate 
Possessivus, a, um, adj. posses- 
sive 
Possessor, 6ris, m. a possessor, 

an owner, a tenant 
Possessiirus, a, um, part, about to 

possess 
Possessus, a, um, part, possessed, 

owned 
Possessus, us, m. a possession 
Possibllis, e, adj. possible 
Posslbilitas, atis, /. possibility, 
power [possessed 

Possidendus, a, um, part, to be 
Pcssidens, tis, part, possessing 
Possldeo, ere, edi, essum, a. to 
possess, to have, or enjoy, to 
occupy, to get, or obtain, to 
make himself master of 
Possldo, ere, a. to occupy 
Possum, pOtes, ui, posse, verb 
irreg. to be able to do, or 
effect, to have power, to be 
well 
Post, prep, after, behind, since 
POst, adv. after that, afterwards 
Postautumnalis, e, adj. after 

harvest 
Postea, adv. afterwards 
Posteaquam, adv. after that 
Postfiri, Oram, pi. m. posterity 
Postgritas, atis, /. posterity, fu- 
ture time, a breed 
Posterius, adv. comp. afterward 
PostgrO, adv. the next day 
Postgrula, ae, /. a small back 

door, or gate, a postern 
Posterus, a, um, adj. the next; 
posterior, comp. after, latter, 
worse; postremus, superl. the 
last, the worst, the meanest 
Postfgrendus, a, um, part, to be 

set after 
Postfgro, ferre, postnli, latum, a. 
to put after, or behind, to es- 
teem less 
Postfuturus, a, um, part, to be 
hereafter [after 

Postggnltus, a, um, part, born 
Posthabeo, ere, ui.itum, a. to set 
less by, to postpone, to neglect 
Posthabitus, a, um, part, disre- 
garded 
Posthac, or Posthaec, adv. here- 
after, from henceforth 
Posthlnc, adv. afterward 
Posthumus, a, um, adj. posthu- 
mous, born after a father's 
death, published after an au- 
thor's death 
Posticulum, i, n. ground behind, 
or on the back part of a house 
Posticum, i, n. a back door, a 

postern 
Posticus, a, um, adj. that is on 

the back part 
Vostidea, adv. afterwards 
Postldem, adv. afterwards 
Postilena, ae,/. a crupper 
Postilla, adv. afterwards 
Postinde, adv. after that 
Postis, is, m. a door-post, a door 
Postllmlnid, adv. by way of re- 
covery, by stealth 
Postliminium, i, n. a return to 
one's own country, right, and 
estate again, a return, a re- 
covery 
Postmgridianus, a, um, «dj. of, 
cr in the afternoon 
17S 



Postmitto, ere, Isi, 'a. to neglect 

Postmodo, adv. afterwards, here- 
after 

PostmOdum, adv. afterwards 

PostpOnendus, a, um, part, to be 
less esteemed 

PostpOno, ere, sui, situm, a. to 
set after, to esteem less, to lay 
aside [aside 

PostpOsitus, a, um, part, laid 

Postprincipium, i, n. a continua- 
tion 

Postpilto, are, a. to reckon less, 
or inferior 

Postquam, adv. after that, as, 
since, forasmuch as, because 
that 

Postremior, us, adj. from superl. 
postremus, worse, baser 

Postremissimus, a, um, adj. 
superl. from postremus, the 
worst, or vilest 

Postremd, adv. superl. lastly, 
finally 

Postreroum, adv. superl. for the 
last time 

Postremus, a, um, adj. superl. the 
last, the worst, basest 

Postridie, adv. the next day, the 
day after 

Postscenium, or Poscenium, i, n. 
the attiring-room behind the 
stage [after 

Postscrlbo, psi, turn, a. to write 

Postsignani, orum, pi. m. soldiers 
stationed behind the standards 

Postveniens, tis, part, coming 
after 

Postvenio, ire, n. to come after 

Postulandus, a, um, part, to be 
demanded 

Postulans, tis, part, desiring, de- 
manding 

Postulatio, Onis, /. a desire, a re- 
quest, a petition, an expostula- 
tion, or quarrel, an accusation 
begun 

Postiilatitius, a, um, adj. that is 
requested, or demanded 

Postiilator, oris, m. a suitor, a 
plaintiff, an advocate 

PostulatOrius, a, um, adj. ex- 
piatory [mands 

Postulatrix, Icis, /. she that de- 

Postfilatum, i, n. a desire, a re- 
quest, a petition, a demand, an 
accusation 

Postulaturus, a, um, part, about 
to desire, demand, &c. 

Postulatus, a, um, part, desired, 
asked, requested, sued for, de- 
manded 

Postulatus, us, m. a demanding 

Postulo, are, a. to desire, to en- 
treat, or beseech, to demand, or 
require, to call for, to complain 
of, to accuse [last 

Posturous, a, um, adj. superl. the 

Potandus, a, um, part, to be drank 

Potans, tis, part, drinking, drink- 
ing hard, soaking in 

Potatio, onis,/. a drinking-bout 

Potator, oris, m. a drinker, a 
bibber [drink 

Potaturus, a, um, part, that will 

Potatus, a, um, part, drank, 
drank freely of 

Potatus, us, m. a drinking 

P6tens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. able, 
powerful, strong, mighty, va- 
liant, prevailing, excelling, hav- 
ing power 

POtentatus, us.wt. dominion, rule, 
empire, pre-eminence 



Potenter, adv. ids, comp. isslme, 

superl powerfully, mightily 
POtentia, ae, /. power, ability, 
force, sway, authority, efficacy, 
influence, interest 
POtentialis, e, adj. potential 
Poterium, i, n. a cup, an herb 
Potestas, atis, /. power, govern- 
ment, authority, controul, do- 
minion, a post, a command, 
ability, possiblity, leave, liberty, 
permission, opportunity 
Potiens, tis, part, obtaining 
POtilis, e, adj. that belongs to 

drinking 
Potio, onis,/. a potion, the act of 
drinking, drink [under 

Potio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to bring 
POtionatus, a, um, part, poisoned 
Potior, Iris and gris, Iri, Itus sum, 
dep. to enjoy, to possess, get, or 
obtain, to conquer, or get the 
upper hand 
P6tior, us, adj. comp. more power- 
ful, more eligible, better 
POtis, e, adj. ior, cnmp. issimus, 

superl. able, possible 
Potissime, adv. superl. especially 
POtissimum, adv. superl. chiefly, 

particularly 
POtissimus, a, um, adj. superl. the 
best, the chiefest, the choicest, 
the main 
POtito, are, a. to tipple 
Potitor, oris, m. a victor 
POtlturus, a, um, part, about to 
obtain [tained 

POtitus, a, um, part, having ob- 
POtiuncuia, ae, /. dim. a little 

potion 
Potiundus, a, um, part, to get, 

or obtain 
POt'ius, adv. comp. rather, better 
Poto, are, aviandpOtus sum^atum 
and pOtum, a. to drink, to tip- 
ple, to fuddle, to suck 
POtor, oris, m. a drinker, a drunk- 
ard 
PotOrium, i, n. a drinking-vessel 
PotOrius, a, um, adj. of drinking 
Potrix, icis,/. a drunkard 
Potulentus, a, um, adj. drinkable, 
drunk [drink 

Poturus, a, um, part, that would 
Potus, a, um, part, drunken, 

drunk up 
Potus, us, m. drink, drinking 
Practlcus, a, um, adj. practical 
Prae, prep, governing abl. before, 
in comparison, in regard, or in 
respect of, for, or by reason of, 
in 
PraeScuo, 6re, a. to sharpen 
Praeacute, adv. very wittily 
Praeaxutus, a, um, part, and adj. 
sharpened at the end, very sharp 
Praealte, adv. very highly 
Praealtus, a, um, adj. very high, 

or deep 
Praebenda, Orum, pi. n. salt and 
wood, or any necessary, pro- 
vided for a magistrate coming 
into any country [plying 

Praebens, tis, part, affording, sup- 
Praebeo, ere, a. to afford, to yield, 
to allow, to minister, to supply, 
to furnish, to give up, to expose, 
to offer, to give occasion to 
Praebltio, onis,/. an allowance 
Praebltor, Oris, m. a purveyor 
Praebiturus, a, um, part, about to 
supply • [lowed 

PraVbltus, a, um, part, given, nl- 
Praecal Idus, a, um, adj. very warm 
Praecalvus, a, um, adj. bald before 



vnm 



rnjE 



pr/e 



Praecantatio, 6nis,/. a charming 
Prascantat.us, a, vm,part. charmed 
Praecantrix, Icis, /. a sorceress 
Prsecanus, a, um, adj. very grey 
Praecarus, a, um, adj. very dear 
Praecavendus, a, um, part, to be 

taken heed of beforehand 
Praecavens, tis, part, providing for 
Praecaveo, ere, cavi, cautum, a. to 

beware beforehand 
Praecautus, a, um, part, provided 

against 
Praecedens, tis, part, going before 
Praecedo, fire, a. to go before, to 

outrun, or outstrip, to surpass 
Praeeeler, firis, fire, a. very swift 
Praecfilfiro, are, a. to hasten 
Praecellens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. surpass- 
ing, excellent 
Praecello, fire, n. to excel, surpass, 

or surmount, to preside over 
Praecelsus, a, um, adj. very high 
Praecentio, onis, /. the beginning 

of a song, the flourish 
Praecentor, oris, m. the chanter of 

a choir 
Praeceps, clpitis and ctpis, adj. 
headlong, steep, high, deep, 
dangerous, hazardous, hasty, 
speedy, rash 
Praeceps, Ipitis, n. a precipice, a 

dangerous posture 
Praeceptio, onis, /. a precept, an 

instruction 
Praeceptlvus, a, um, adj. preceptive 
Praecepto, are, same as Praecipio 
Preceptor, oris, m. a master, a 

tutor, a teacher, an instructor 
Praeceptrix, Icis,/. a mistress 
Praeceptum, i, n. a precept, or rule, 
a commandment, an order, a 
maxim 
Praeceptus, a, um, part . command- 
ed, received beforehand 
Praecerpens, tis, part, anticipating 
Praecerpo, fire, a. to crop, clip, or 
cut off, to gather, to anticipate 
Vraecerptus, a, um, part, gathered 
Praecertatio, onis, /. the first onset 
Praecharus, same as Praecarus 
Praecidaneus, a, um, adj. slain, or 

sacrificed before 
Pra?cldendus, a, um, part, to be 

cut off 
Praeeldo, fire, a. to cut, or chop 
off, to cut short, to slit, or slice, 
to mark, or note, to prevent, to 
deny flatly 
Praecinctio, 6nis, /. a broader 
place in stairs, a landing-place 
Praecinctorium, i, n. an apron 
Praecinctura, ae,/. a girding 
Prsecinctus, a, um, part, girded, 
tied, inclosed, overlaid, pre- 
pared [sing 
Praecingens, tis, part, encompas- 
Praecingo, fire, o. to encompass 
Praecmo, fire, Inui, centum, a. to 
sing before, to prophesy, to 
foretel 
Praecipiendus, a, um, part, to be 

instructed, to be apprised 
Praecipiens, tis, part, pre-occupy- 

ing, instructing 
Praecipio, fire, cepi, ceptum, a. to 
prevent, to anticipate, to in- 
struct, to teach 
Praecipitandus, a, um, part, to be 

thrown headlong 
Praeclpltans, tis, part, falling, or 
going headlong, hurrying, vio- 
lent 
Praeclpitantfir, adv. with great 
tpced 

179 



Praeclpltatio, Onis, /. a falling 

headlong, haste 
Praeclpitaturus, a, um,part. about 

to cast, down headlong 
Praecipitatus, a, um, parr, thrown 
headlong, bent down, come 
hastily on 
Praecipitium, i, n. a precipice 
Praeclpito, are, a. to precipitate, 
to throw, or cast headlong, to 
hurry down, to hasten, to fall, 
or run down with violence, to 
overthrow 
Praecipue, adv. chiefly, especially, 

particularly, very much 
Praecipuus, a, um, adj. chief, prin- 
cipal, special, singular, par- 
ticular, peculiar 
Praeclse, adv. precisely, briefly 
Praeclsio, onis,/. preci sion, brevity 
Praecisus, a, um, part, cut off, 

concise 

Praeclai e, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. very clearly, plainly, or 

well, bravely, nobly, excellently 

Praeclarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

isslmus, superl. very bright, or 

plain, famous, noble, renowned, 

excellent, distinguished, brave, 

gallant 

Praecliido, fire, si, sum, a. to stop, 

to shut up 
Praeclusio, onis,/ a stopping 
Praeclusurus, a, um, part, about 

to stop 
Praeclusus, a, um, part, stopped, 

shut up 
Praeco, onis, m. a crier, a pro- 
claimed a publisher, a preacher 
Praecoctus, a, um, part, boiled 
before [meditated 

Praecogltatus, a, um, part, pre- 
Praecogito, are, a. to ponder be- 
fore [before 
Praecognttus, a, um, part, known 
Praecolo, ere, a. to love rather 
PraecompSsitus, a, um, part, pre- 
pared before 
Praeconceptus, a, um, part, before 

received 
Praeconium, i, n. a crier's office, 
voice, or wages, a publishing, 
or proclaiming, a report, fame 
Praeconius, a, um, adj. of, or per- 
taining to a praco, or public 
crier 
Praeconsumo, fire, a. to waste, or 

spend beforehand 
Praeconsumptus, a, um, part, 

wasted beforehand 
Praecontrecto, are, a. to handle, 

or deflower beforehand 
PraecOquo, fire, oxi, octum, a. to 
boil beforehand, to boil, to 
dress, or prepare 
Pra?c5quus, a, um, adj. early ripe 
Praecordia, orum, pi. n. the parts 
about the heart, the heart, the 
diaphragm, or midriff, the en- 
trails, or bowels 
Praecorrumpo, ere, a. to corrupt 
Praecorruptus, a, um, part, bribed 
Praecox, ocis, and Praecfiquis, e, 
adj. soon, or early ripe, too for- 
ward 
Praecrassus, a, um, adj. very thick 
Praecultus, a, um, part, and adj. 

dressed, prepared, very neat 
Pra;cupldus, a, um, adj. very fond 
Praecurrens, tis, part, going before 
Praecurro, fire, ri and cucuni, 
rsum, a. to run, or go before, to 
forerun, to outrun, to outstrip 
Praecursio, onis,/. a foregoing 
Precursor, oris, m. a forerunner 



Praecursorius, a, um, adj. sent 

beforehand, set, or done before 

Praecursurus, a, um, part, about 

to run before 
Praecursus, us, m. a going before 
Praecurvus, a, um, adj. very 

crooked 
Praecutio, fire, ssi, ssum, a. to 

shake before 

Praeda, ae, /. a prey, a booty, or 

prize, spoil, plunder, pillage, 

gain [ing 

Praedabundus, a, um, adj. plunder- 

Praedaceus, a, um, adj. got by 

robbing 
Praedamnatus, a, um, part, con- 
demned, or disapproved before- 
hand 
Praedamno, are, a. to prejudice 
Praedans, tis, part, plundering, 

preying 
Praedatio, onis,/ a plundering 
Praedatltius, a, um, adj. gotteD 

by prey, 
Praedator, Sris, m. a robber 
Praedatorius, a, um, adj. of, or 
for robbing, or plundering, pira- 
tical 
Praedatrix, icis, / she that robs 
Praedatus, a, um,part . having made 
a prey of, robbed, or plundered 
Praedelasso, are, a. to tire before 
Praedenso, are, a to thicken 
Praedensus, a, um, adj. very thick 
Praedestinatio, onis, /. predesti- 
nation [nate 
PraedestTno, are, a. to predesti- 
Praedexter, a, um, adj. very lucky 
Praediator, oris, m. a lawyer ex- 
pert in cases concerning lands 
Praediatorius, a, um, adj. of lands 
Praediatus, a, um, adj. that has 

good lands 
Praedicabile, is, n. an affirmation 
Praedicabllis, e, adj. to be boasted 
of [ment 

Praedlcamentum, i, n. a predica- 
Praedlcandus, a, um, part, to be 

related, to be praised 
Praedicans, tis, part, reporting, 

declaring, preaching 
Praedicatio, onis, /a publishing, 

preaching, or vaunting, talk 
Praedicator, oris, m. a proclaimer 
Praedicatum, i, n. a predicate 
Predicattirus, a, um, part, about 
to say [of 

Praedicatus, a, um, part, spoken 
Praedicendus, a, um, pi. to foretel 
Praedlcens, tis, part, foretelling 
Praedico, are, a. to proclaim, to 
publish, report, or relate, to 
say, declare, or affirm, to own, 
acknowledge 
Praedico, fire, i.ri, ictum, a. to 
foretel, to foreshow, to pro- 
phesy, to order, or command 
beforehand, to premise, to 
warn 
Praedictio, 6nis,/. a prediction 
Praedictivus, a, um, adj. foretel- 
ling, prognosticating 
Prae dictum, i, n. a prophecy 
Praedictus, a, um, part, foretold, 

appointed 
PraediOlum, i, n. a little farm 
Praedisco, fire, dldlci, a. to learn 

beforehand 
Praedispositus, a, um, part, pre- 
disposed, placed beforehand 
Praedltus, a, um, adj. endued 
Praedlves, ttis, adj. very rich, or 

plentiful 
Prsdivlnatio, 6nis,/.a conjecture 
Praedlvinator, Oris, m. a foreteller 



PRjE 



pr m 



VRM 



Praedivlno, are, a. to foresee 

Praedlvinus, a, urn, adj. foreshow- 
ing 

Praedium, i, n. a farm, a manor, 
an estate [derer 

Praedo, 6nis, m. a robber, a plun- 

Praedoctus, a, um, part, fore- 
warned [hard 

Praedomans, tis, part, rubbing 

Praed6mo, are, ui, Itum, a. to 
tame, or subdue beforehand 

Praedor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
rob, to spoil, to plunder, to de- 
vour, to catch 

Praeduco, e>e, xi, ctum, a. to 
mark, to cut 

Praedulce, adv. very sweetly 

Prsedulcis, e, adj. very sweet, very 
pleasing, or delightful, luscious 

Prseduratus, a, um, part, hard- 
ened [bard 

Praediiro, are, a. to make very 

Praedurus, a, um, adj. very hard, 
grievous, strong, stiff 

Prreeo, ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to go be- 
fore, to dictate, to admonish, to 
excel 

Prsefacllis, e, adj. very easy 

Praefandus, a, um, part, to he 
forespoken 

Praefans, tis, part, speaking before 

Praefari, f atus, dep. to preface, to 
invoke 

Praef atio, 6nis,/. a preface, a title 

Praefatus, a, um, part, having 
spoken before, having invoked, 
addressing, pre-ordained 

Fraefectura, ae,/. a lieutenancy, a 
captainship, a government, a 
province 

Praefectus, a, um, part, set over, 
appointed to oversee 

Praefectus, i, m. a prefect, a go- 
vernor, any principal officer 

Praef grendus, a, um, part, to be 
preferred 

Praef Srens, tis, part, casting over, 
showing, discovering, pretend- 
ing 

Praefgro, ferre, ttili, latum, a. to 
prefer, to wish, or choose ra- 
ther, to bear, or carry before, 
to carry, or bring 

Praeffirox, oris, adj. very bold 

Praeferratus, a, um, part, pointed, 
or shod with iron, bound in 
fetters 

Praefervldus, a, um, adj. very hot 

Praefestinans, tis, part, making 
too much haste 

Praefestlnatus, a, um, part, or adj. 
done too hastily, or too soon 

Praefestlne, adv. very hastily 

Praefestlno, are, n. to make too 
much haste 

Praefica, ae, /. a woman hired to 
mourn, &c. at a burial 

Praeflciendus, a, um, part, to be 
set over 

Praeficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to set, 
or place over, to appoint 

Praefldens, tis, part, trusting too 
much 

Praef igo, Sre, Ixi, Itum, a. to set 
up in front, to fix, or fasten 

Praef inio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to de- 
termine beforehand, to pre- 
scribe 

Praef initio, 6nis,/. a limitation 

Praeflnitb, adv. by limitation 

Praefinitus, a, um, part, deter- 
mined, prescribed [say 

Praefiscine, adv. give me leave to 

PrasfiscTni, adv. same as Praefiscine 

Preenxus, a, um, part, prerix- 
1&0 



ed, set before, tipped, thrust 
through, close 
Praenoratus, a, um, part, fore- 
tasted, pre-enjoyed 
Praefloreo, ere, ui, n. to blossom 

before the time 
Praefloro, are, a. to pre-enjoy 
Praefluens, tis, part, running by 
Praefluo, 6re, uxi, uxum, n. to 

flow, or run before 
Piaefluus, a, um, adj. flowing be- 
fore 
Praef ocatio, 6nis, /. a strangling 
Praefoco, are, a. to strangle, to 

choke 
PraefOdio, gre, 6di, ossum, a. to 
dig before, to dig trenches be- 
fore, to dig deep, to hide in the 
ground 
Praefoecundus, a, um, adj. over- 
fruitful [before 
Praeformatus, a, um, part, formed 
Praeformldo, are, a. to fear before 
Praeformo, are, a. to prepare, to 

instruct 
Praefracte, adv. ius, comp. rigidly, 

stiffly, obstinately 
Proefractus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp: broken short, short, 
concise, harsh 
Praefrigidus, a, um, adj. very cold 
Praefringo, fire, egi, actum, a. to 
break in pieces, to snap in. two 
Praefulcio, Ire, lsi, Itum, a. to 
prop, to underset, to support, 
to secure beforehand 
Praefulgens, tis, part, shining 
Praefulgeo, ere, n. to shine, to 
shine round [shine 

Praefulgtiro, are, a. to make to 
Praefurnium, i, n. the mouth of 

an oven, stove, or still 
Praefiiio, gre, n. to rage much 
Prasfuturus, a, um, part, about to 

be set over 
Praegfilidus, a, um, adj. very cold 
Praegermmo, are, a. to bud before 
Praegestiens, tis, part, great de- 
siring 
Praegestio, Ire, Ivi. Itum, ». to de- 
sire greatly, to long 
Praegnans, tis, adj. pregnant, big 
with child, or young, big, swol- 
len, full of, or abounding with 
Prsegnatio, onis, /. a being with 

young 
PraegrScilis, e, adj. very slender 
Pracgrandis, e, adj. very large, 

huge 
Praegrivans, tis, part, weighing, 
or hanging down, growing nu- 
merous 
Praegravaturus, a, um, part, that 

will overburden, or load 
Praegravatus, a, um, part, over- 
loaded [heavy 
Praigravldus, a, um, adj. very 
Praegravis, e, adj. too, or very 
heavy, grievous, burdensome, 
unwieldy 
Praegravo, are, a. to weigh, or 
bear down, to depress, to out- 
balance, to load, or burden 
Prtegrfidiens, tis, part, going be- 
fore 
Praegre'dior, i, dep. to go before, 
to outgo, to outstrip, to surpass, 
or excel 
Prapgressio, onis, /. a going before 
Praegressus, a, um, part, being 

gone before, outgoing 
Praegressus, us, m. a going before 
Praegustans, tis, part, tasting be- 
fore 
Preegustator, oris, m. a taster 



Prasgustatus, a, um, part, tasted 

first 
Praegusto, are, a. to taste before, 

or first 
Praejaceus, tis, parr, lying before 
Praejaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie before 
Praejacio, fire, a. to cast before 
Praeiens, euntis, part, going before 
Praejudlcatio, onis, /. a pre-judg- 

ing 
Praejudlcatum, i, n. a prejudice 
Praejtidlcatus, a, um, part, pre- 
judged 
Prajudlcialis, e, adj. that belongs 

to a judgment previously given 
Praejudicium, i, n. a prejudice, a 

conjecture, a hurt, damage, or 

injury 
Praejudtco, are, a. to pre-judge, to 

give an opinion beforehand 
Praejuvo, are, uvi, a. to help be- 

aforehand 
Praelabens, tis, part, sliding along 
Praelabor, bi, apsus, dep. to slide, 

or glide and pass before, or by 
Praelambens, tis, part, tasting 

first [by 

Prae lapsus, a, um, part, flowing 
Praelargus, a, um, adj. very large 
Praelatio, onis,/. a preference 
Praelatus, a, um, part, carried, 

or driven forcibly, advanced 

before 
Praelautus, a, um, adj. very gal- 
lant 
Praelectio, onis, /. a lecture, a 

lesson 
Praelector, oris, m. a lecturer 
Praelegendus, a, um, part, to be 

read in lecture 
Praelegens, tis, part, passing by 
Praelggo, gie, egi, ectum, a. to 

read to one, to pass, or go by 
Praelego, are, a. to bequeath in 

the first place, to bequeath 

before one dies 
Praeliandus, a, um, part, to fight 
Praelians, tis, part, fighting in 

battle 
Praeliaris, e, adj. belonging to 

war, or battle 
Praeliator, oris, m. a warrior 
Pranliatus, a, um, part, that has 

fought 
Praellbo, are, o. to taste before 
PraelTganeus, a, um, adj. first 

gathered 
Praeligatus, a, um, part, bound, or 

tied before, up, or to 
Prceligo, are, a. to tie before 
Praelior, ari, dep. to fight inbattle, 

to skirmish, to contend 
Praelitus, a, um, part, daubed over 
Praelium, or Proelium, i, n. a 

battle, an engagement, a right, 

a combat, strife, contention, a 

disturbance 
Prael6cutus, a, um, part, having 

spoken before 
Praelongo, are, a. to lengthen 
Praelongus, a, um, adj. very long, 

too long, very tall 
Praeloquor, i, 6cutus, dep. to 

speak before, to preface 
Praelucens, tis, part, giving a 

light before 
Praeluceo, ere, uxi, n. to carry a 

light before, to give light, to be 

very bright, or shining 
PraelQcidus, a, um, ad;'. very bright 
Praeludium, i, n. a prelude, a pre- 
amble, an essay 
Praeludo, fire, si, sum, n. to pre 

pare for singing 
Prrelum, i, n. same as Prelum 



VRJE 



PKJE 



PRM 



Praeiusio, 6nis, /. a flourish be- 
fore a fight 
Fraelustris, e, adj. very stately 
Praemando, are, a. to order before 
Praemando, gre, a. to chew before 
Praematurg, adv. too soon, un- 
timely 
Praematurus, a, um, adj. prema- 
ture, untimely, too, or very early 
Praemgdlcatus, a, um, part, forti- 
fied with spells, or medicines 
beforehand [tating 

Praemgdltans, tis, part, premedi- 
Praemgditatio, onis,/. premedita- 
tion [meditated 
Praemgdltatus, a, um, part, pre- 
Fraemgditor, ari, atus sum, dep. 
to premeditate, to think upon 
before 
Praemensus, a, um, part, measur- 
ed out before 
Piaemercor, ari, dep. to buy be- 
fore another, or out of one's 
hand 
Piaemetium, i, n. the offerings 

called first-fruits 
Praemgtuens, tis, part, fearing 

before, dreading 
Praemicans, tis, part, shining 
Praemigro, are, a. to quit a place 
Praemineo, ere, n. to excel far 
Praeministro, are, a. to wait at 
table [before 

Praeminor, ari, dep. to threaten 
Fraeniior, ari, dep. to reward, to 

get money, to make prizes 
Praemissa, orum, pi. n. the first- 
fruits [fore 
Praemissus, a, um, part, sent be- 
Praemitis, e, adj. very mild 
Praemittens, tis, part, sending be- 
fore 
Praemitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. to 

send before 
Praemium, i, n. a reward, a re- 
compense, or retribution, wages, 
a prize, a prey, or booty, a bene- 
fit, or advantage [before 
Praemodfilatus, a, um, part, tuned 
Praemodum, adv. beyond measure 
Praemolestia, ae,/. a trouble be- 
forehand 
Praemoliendus, a, um, part, to be 

tried, or prepared beforehand 
Fraemolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to 

make provision beforehand 
Fraemollio, ire, a. to soften 
Praemollis, e, adj. very soft, or 

tender 
Praemollitus, a, um, part, soft- 
ened, soothed, made mild, 
loosened [ing 

PraemOnens, tis, part, forewarn- 
Praemoneo, ere, nui, nitum, a. to 
forewarn, to caution, to foretel 
PraemOnitor, oris, m. a forewarner 
Praemonitus, a, um, part, fore- 
warned 
Praemiinltus, us, m. an admonition 
Praemonstrans, tis, part, fore- 
teaching 
Praemonstrator, 6ris, m. a guide 
Praemonstratus, a, um, part, fore- 
shown 
Praemonstro, are, a. to foreshow, 
to tutor, to instruct, to show 
the way 
Praemordeo, ere, di and si, sum, 
a. to bite, or snip off, to share, 
to partake 
PraemOrior, i, tuus, dep. to die 
before due time, to fail [dead 
Praemortuus, a, um, part, already 
Praemuniendus, a, um, part, to be 
raised, or supported beforehand 
181 



Praemunio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, o. to 

fortify beforehand, to secure 
Praemunltio, onis, /. a defence 
Praemiinltus, a, um, part, secured 
Praenarro, are, a. to tell before- 
hand [by 
Praen&to, are, a. to flow, or run 
Piaenavigans, tis, part, sailing by 
Praenavigatio, onis,/. a sailing by 
Praenavigo, are, a. to sail, or row 
Praenimis, adv. too much [by 
Praenltens, tis, part, shining very 

bright 
Praemteo, ere, tui, w. to shine 
brighter, to outshine, to be fa- 
mous [noble 
Praenobllis, e, adj. ior, comp. very 
Praenomen, inis, n. the first 
name of the three which the 
Romans usually had 
Praenosco, gre, a. to foreknow 
Praenotio, Onis,/. a preconception 
Praenubilus, a, um, ad;', very shady 
Praenuneia, ae,/. a foreteller 
Praenunciandus, a, um, part, to be 

shown before 
Praenuncians, tis, part, foretelling 
Fraenunciatus, a, um, part, fore- 
told 
Praenuncio, are, a. to foretel, to 
carry, or bring word beforehand 
Praenuncius, a, um, adj. forebod- 
ing 
Praenuncius, i, m. a messenger, a 
harbinger,-a forerunner [fore 
Praeobturo, are, a. to stop up be- 
Praeoccido, ere, di, casum, n. to 

set, or go down before 
Praeoccupandus, a, um, part . to be 
seized on before, to be pre- 
vented 
Praeocciipatio, Onis, /. a seizing 

before, an anticipation 
Praeoccftpatus, a, um, part, seized 
on before, prevented, employed, 
engaged 
Praeoccupo, are, a. to seize before- 
hand, to anticipate, to prevent, 
to trepan [preferred 

Praeoptandus, a, um, part, to be 
Praeoptans, tis, part, wishing 

rather 
Praeopto, are, a. to wish, or 
choose rather, to prefer, to press 
Praeordlnatus, a, um, part, pre- 
ordained 
Praepando, ere, di, passum, a. to_ 
set, or leave open, to spread 
before [prepared 

Praeparandus, a, um, part, to be 
Praeparans, tis, part, preparing 
Praeparatio, onis,/. a preparing, 

a preparation 
Praeparatd, adv. readily 
Praep&raturus, a, um, part, about 

to prepare 
Praep&ratus, a, xna,part. prepared 
Praeparatus, us, tit. a preparing 
Praeparcus, a, um, adj. very saving 
Praeparo, are, a. to prepare, to 

make ready, to provide 
Praepgdimentum, i, n. a let 
Praepgdio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to hin- 
der, to prevent, to entangle, to 
tie, to stop, to seize upon 
Praepgditus, a, um, part, hinder- 
ed, prevented, shackled, tied 
Praependens, tis, part, hanging 

before 
Praependeo, ere, di, nsum, n. to 

hang down before 
Praepes, gtis, adj. swift, quick 
nimble, soaring aloft, winged, 
plain, open 
Praepes, etis, e. g. a bird, a fowl 



Praepllatus, a, um, adj. headed, 

pointed 
Praepinguis, e, adj. very fat 
Praepollens, tis, part, excelling 
Praepolleo, ere, n. to exceed, to 

surpass 
Praepondgro, are, a. and n. to out- 
weigh, to prefer, to be of greater 
value 
Praeponendus, a, um, part, to be 

set before, or preferred 
Praeponens, tis, part, setting be- 
fore, preferring 
Praepono, gre, sui [and slvi), 
situm, a. to set before, first, or 
over, to prefer [before 

Praeportans, tis, part, carrying 
Praeporto, are, a. to carry, or bear 

before, to show 
PraepOsitio, onis,/. a setting be- 
fore, a preposition [fore 
PraepOsTtivus, a, um, adj. set be- 
Praep5situs, a, um, part, set be- 
fore, or first, set over, set up 
Praepositus, i, »«. a provost, a 

governor 
Prrepossum, potes, p&tui, verb 
irrea. to be more able, or of 
greater power 
Praepostgrg, adv. preposterously 
Praepostgrus, a, um, adj. prepos- 
terous, absurd, preternatural, 
unseasonable, crossgrained 
PraepOtens, tis, part, very power- 
ful 
Praepotentia, ae,/. mightiness 
Praepoto, are, a. to drink before 
Praepropgrantgr, adv. very hastily 
Praeproperg, adv. too hastily 
Pra?pr5perus, a, um, adj. very 

hasty, over-hasty, too early 
Praeputium, i, n. the prepuce, the 

foreskin 
Praequa.m, adv. in comparison of 
Praequestus, a, um, part, having 

complained before 
Praeradio. are, a. to shine bright, 

to outshine 
Praerado, gre, si, sum, a- to shave 
Praerancidus, a, um, adj. musty, 

old 
Praer&pidus, a, um, adj. very swift 
Praerepturus, a, um, part, about 

to take away 
Praereptus, a, um, part, caught, 

or snatched away, taken from 
Praerigeo, ere, n. to become very 

stiff 
Praeripio, gre, ui, reptum, a. to 
snatch, or take away, to pre- 
vent, to forestal [biting 
Praerodens, tis, part, gnawing, 
Praerodo, gre, si, sum, a. to gnaw 
Praer&gativa, ae, /. a prerogative, 

privilege, advantage, or gift 
Praerogatlvus, a, um, adj. that 
votes first, principal [before 
Praerogatus, a, um, part- asked 
Praer6go, are, a. to ask before 
Praerosus, a, um, part, gnawn, 

eaten 
Praerumpo, gre, upi, upturn, a. to 

break asunder 

Praeruptg, adv. raggedly, abruptly 

Praeruptus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. issimus, superl. 

broken, rugged, craggy, rough, 

steep, abrupt, surly, falling; 

praerupta, pi. rocks 

Praes, dis, m. a surety in a money 

matter, a real security 
Praesagiens, tis, part, presaging 
Praesagio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to pre- 
sage 
Praesagltio, onis,/. a dividing 



PR/R 



PR^ 



mm 



Praesagium, i, n. a presage, an 

omen, a surmise, a guess 
Praesagus, a, um, adj. presaging, 

foreboding, betokening 
Praesanatus, a, um, part, healed 

before 
Praesanesco, Sre, n. to be healed 
Praescatens, tis, part, abounding 
Praescientia, ae,/. prescience, fore- 
knowledge 
Praescindo, ere, a. to cut off 
Praescio, ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to fore- 
know [settle 
Praescisco, 6re, a. to foreknow, to 
Praescltio, onis,/. prescience 
Prasclt.um, i, n. a thing fore- 
known, a token, or omen 
Praescius, a, um, adj. foreknow- 
ing, boding 
Praescribo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. to 
write before, to prescribe, to 
order, appoint, or ordain, to 
teach, or dictate, to prefix 
Praescriptio, onis,/. aprescription, 
an appointment, a rule, or Ian-, 
a contract, an exception, a de- 
mur 
Praescriptum, i, n. an order, or 
decree, a precept, a task, a limit 
Praescriptus, a, um, part, written, 

limited 
Praesgco, are, ui, a. to cut off, or 

in pieces 
Praesectus, a, um, part, cut off 
Praesegmen, Inis, n. a paring 
Praesegnis, e, adj. very slothful 
Praeseminatio, onis, /. a sowing 

beforehand 
Praesens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tis- 
slmus, superl. present, ready, 
kind, gracious, favourable, ef- 
fectual 
Praesensio, onis,/. a foresight 
Praesensus, a, um, part, foreknown 
Praesentaneus, a, um, adj. present, 
ready, quick [ing 

Praesentans, tis, part, represent- 
Praesentarius, a, um, adj. present, 
Praesente, adv. before [ready 

Praesentes, ium, pi. m. magis- 
trates, or soldiers remaining in 
a city 
Praesentia, ae, /. presence, readi- 
ness, power, efficacy, providence 
Praesentiens, tis, part, foreseeing 
Praesentio, Ire, nsi, nsum, a. to 
foresee, to preconceive, to guess, 
to divine 
Praesentisco, e"re, incep. to foresee 
Praesepe, is, n. a stable, a stall, a 
crib, manger, or rack, a table, 
a beehive, a bawdy-house, a cell, 
a den 
Pnesepes, is,/, any safe place 
Praesepio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to in- 
close about, to block up, to bar- 
ricade 
Praesepium, i, n. a manger, a rack 
Praeseptus, a, nm,part. blocked up 
Praesgpultus, a, um, part, buried 

before 
Praesgro, 6re, evi, a. to sow before 
Praesertlm, adv. especially, chiefly 
Praeservio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to serve 
Praeses, Idis, c. g. a president, a 
governor, a patron, a protector 
Praesidens, tis,part. presiding over 
Praesldeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to 
preside over, to have the charge 
of 
Praesldiarius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to a garrison 
Praesldium, i, n. a garrison, a 
guard, a convoy, a station, or 
post, a fortress, a defence 
182 



Praesignlflco, are, a. to show 

before 
Praeslgnis, e, adj. excellent, dis- 
tinguished 
Praesigno, are, a. to mark before 
Praesilio, Ire, ui, ultum, n. to burst 
out [before 

Praespergens, tis, part, strewing 
Praestabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. 

excellent 
Praestandus, a, um, part, to be 

shown, to be performed 
Praestans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. perform- 
ing, supplying, excelling, sur- 
passing 
Praestantia, ae, /. pre-eminence, 

superiority, excellence 
Praestatio, onis, /. a warranty 
Praestaturus, a, um, part, that 

will, or is about to perform 
Praestega, drum, pi. n. a cloister, 

arbour, &c. 
Praestergus, a, um, adj. scoured 
Praesterno, fire, stravi, atum, a. 

to prepare beforehand 
Prasstes, iris, c g. a chief, a pre- 
late, a household-god 
Praestlgia, ae, /. a trick 
Praestigiae, arum, pi. f. juggling 

tricks, tricks, deceits 
Praestlgiator, oris, m. a juggler 
Praestigiatrix, icis,/. a juggler, a 

gipsy 
Praestinguo, gre, nxi, a. to dazzle 

the sight, to render obscure 
Praestmo, are, a. to buy up all 
Praestitor, oris, m. a performer 
Praestltuendus, a, um, part, to be 

appointed 
Prsestituo, £re, ui, utum, a to ap- 
point, to prescribe, to fix upon, 
to limit . [ed 

Praestitutus, a, um, part, appoint- 
Praesto, adj. indecl. or adv. ready 

at hand 
Praesto, are, stlti, ltum and atum, 
a. and n. to stand before, to 
show, or exhibit, to afford, to 
supply, to give, or procure, to 
cause, or occasion, to render, to 
make good, pay 
Praestolans, tis, part, tarrying for 
Praastolatio, onis,/. a waiting 
PraestSlor, ari, dep. and PraestSlo, 

n. to tarry for 
Praestrictus, a, um, part, tied, 

bound 
Praestringens, tis, part, darkening 
Pra'stringo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to 
bind fast, or hard, to chill, to 
darken, or make dim 
Praestructus, a, um, part, built 
first, or before, stopped up, 
contrived 
Praestruo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to 
build before, to stop up, pre- 
pare, to furnish [hand 
Praesudo, are, n. to sweat before- 
Praesul, ulis, m. andf. a prelate, a 
chief priest, a bishop, an over- 
seer 
Praesulsus, a, um, adj. very salt 
Praesultator, oris, m. a dancer 
Praesulto, are, a. to dance before 
Praesultor, oris, m. he that leads a 

dance 
Praesultura, ae, /. a leaping first 
Praesum, es, fill, esse, n. irreg. to 
be befo.e, or above, to be set 
over, to govern, to rule, to com- 
mand 
Praesumens, tis, part, taking first 
Praesiimo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to 
take first, or before, to presume, 



to conceive, to presuppose, to 

anticipate 
Praesumptio, 6nis,/. an anticipa. 

tion, an enjoying beforehand, 

the major proposition 
Praesuniptus, a, um, adj. taken 

first, or up 
Praesuo, fire, ui, utum, a. to sew 

before 
Praesutus, a, um, part, sewed 

about 
Praetego, 6re, a. to cover 
Praetendens, tis, part, pretend- 
ing, holding forth, carrying 

before 
Praetendo, fire, di, sum and turn, 

a. to hold, or carry before, to 

oppose, to cloak 
Praetgner, a, um, adj. very tender 
Praetentandus, a, um, part, to be 

tried beforehand 
Praetentatus, a, um, part, tried 

before, considered 
Praetentatus, us, m. a groping the 

way 
Praetento, are, a. to grope, or feel, 

to grope out, to essay, to prove 
Praetentura, ae, /. the forlorn 

hope, outguards of soldiers 
Praetentus, a, um, part, held, 

placed, set, spread, or extended 

before, spread, covered 
Praetenuis, e, adj. very small, 

slender, or narrow 
Praet epeo, ere, ui, n. to be warm 

before 
Prseter, prep, besides, except, sav- 
ing, over and above, more than, 

by the side, or near to 
Praeteragendus, a, um, part, to be 

ridden beyond 
Praeterbito, are, a. to go, or pass 

by [by 

Praetercurrens, tis, part, running 
Praeterduco, fire, a. to lead along 
Praetgrea, adv. besides, further- 
more, moreover, hereafter 
Praetgreo, Ire, ii, or Ivi, ltum, a. to 

go, or pass by, or over, to go 

past, or beyond, to be past 
Praetgrgquitans, tis, part, riding 

by 
PraetSreundus, a, um, part, to be 

passed by 
Praeterfluens, tis, part, flowing by 
Praeterfiuo, gre, xi, uxum, a. to 

flow, or run by, to pass by 
Praetergredior, i, dep. to pass by, 

or beyond, to surpass, or excel 
Prseterhac, adv. moreover 
Praetgriens, euntis, part, passing 

by 
Praetgriturus, a, um, part, about 

to pass by 
Praetfiritus, a,um, parr, past, past 

and gone, passed by, neglected, 

left out, dead and gone 
Praeterlabor, i, lapsus sum, dep. 

to slide, glide, or flow' by, to 

sail by 
Praeterlatus, a, um, part, that is 

carried beyond, passed by, or 

gone 
Praeterluens, tis, part, flowing by 
Praeterraeans, tis, part, passing 

by, or near [by 

Praetermeo, are, a. to go, or pass 
Praetermissio, onis,/. an omission 
Praetermissurus, a, um, part, will 

let pass 
Praet ermissus, a,um, port, omit- 
ted, neglected, forgotten 
Praeternuttendus, a, um, part, to 

be passed by 
Praetermittens, tis, .parf.onuttiug 



PR/E 



TRE 



PRE 



Praetennitto, gre, mlsi, issum, a. 

to omit, to leave out, to pass by 
Praeternavlgatio, Onis, /. a sailing 

by 
Praeternavtgo, are, a. to sail by 
Praetero, gre, trivi, tritura, a. to 

wear, or make small, to file 

before 
Praeterproptfer, adv. at all adven- 
tures, thereabouts, more or less 
Praeterquam, adv. besides, saving, 

except, but only, unless 
Praeterrado, fire, si, sum, a. to 

scrape 
Praetervectio, Onis,/. a sailing by 
Praetervectus, a, um, part, car- 
ried, or sailed by 
Praetervehens, tis, part, passing 

by, riding, or sailing by 
Praetervertendus, a, um, part, to 

be spoken of before 
Praeterverto, fire, a. to turn by 
Praeterv6lans, tis, part, flying by 
Praetervolo, are, a. to fly, or slip 

by 
Praetexendus, a, um, part, to 

spread, or lay before 
Praetexens, tis, part, covering, 

overspreading, colouring, pre- 
tending 
Praetexo, ere, xui, xtum, a. to 

cover, to veil, or cloak, to bor- 
der, to excuse, to name in order 
Praetexta, ae,/. a white robe edged 

with purple 
Praetextatus, a, um, part, wearing 

a praetexta, filthy, ribaldrous 
Praetextum, i, n. a pretence, a 

covering ; same as Praetexta 
Praetextus, a, um, part, covered, 

bordered, edged, pretended 
Praetextus, us, m. a pretence, an 

inscription 
Preetlmeo, ere, n. to fear greatly 
Praetinctus, a, um, part, dipped 

before 
Praetor, oris, m. a praetor, governor, 

or chief magistrate, a com- 
mander, a general, or admiral, 

a lieutenant-general 
Praetoriauus, a, um, adj. of, or 

belonging to, or attending on 

the praetor 
Praetorttius, a, um, same as Prae- 

torius 
Praetorium, i, n. the general's 

tent, the king's pavilion, the 

judgment-hall, a court, a palace 
Proetorius, a, um, adj. praetorian, 

of, or belonging to the praetor, 

or chief officer 
Praetorqueo, ere, rsi, rsum and 

rtum, a. to writhe, or twist 

much, or hard 
Praetortus, a, um, part, writhed 

much 
Praetorrldus, a, um, adj. scorching 
Praetrepldans, tis, part, panting 

earnestly 
PraetrSpidus, a, um, adj. in great 

fright 
Praetrunco, are, a. to cut off 
Praetumidus, a, um, adj. much 

swelled 
Praetura, ae,/. the praetorship 
Praevaiens, tis, part, prevailing, 

very strong 
Praevalentia, ae, /. prevalence, 

force 
Praevaleo, ere, n. to prevail, to be 

an overmatch, to be better, to 

excel 
Praev&lesco, gre, incep. to grow 

too strong 
Prsevaliae, adv. too strongly 
183 



Pra:valldus, a, um, adj. very able, 

or strong, too strong, or rank 
Praevallo, are, a. to fortify before 
Praevaricatio, onis, /. prevarica- 
tion 
Praevaricator, oris, m. a false 

dealer, a shuffler, a gambler 
Praevaricor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
prevaricate, to shuffle, to be- 
tray a cause 
Praevectus, a, um, part, riding 

before 
Praevelo, are, a. to cover or hide 
Praevelox, ocis, adj. very swift 
Praevgniens, tis, part, coming be- 
fore 
Praevgnio, Ire, entum, n. and a. to 
come before, to prevent, to an- 
ticipate 
Praeventio, onis, /. prevention 
Praeventus, a, um, part, prevent- 
ed, anticipated 
Praeverno, are, a. to spring too 

early 
Praeverro, gre, a. to sweep before 
Praevertendus, a, um, part, to be 
prevented, to be esteemed more 
Praeverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to out- 
run, outride, or outstrip, to 
prevent, to anticipate, to pre- 
possess 
Praevertor, i, dep. to outrun, to 

anticipate, to return 
Praevgtitus, a, um, part, forbidden 
Praevideo, ere, di, sum, a. to fore- 
see, to provide 
Praevinctus, a, um, part, bound 
Praevlsus, a, um, part, foreseen, 

premeditated 
Praevitio, are, a. to corrupt before 
Praevius, a, um, adj. previous, 

going, or marching before 
Praeumbrans, tis, part, eclipsing, 

obscuring ' 
Praevolans, tis, part, flying before 
Praevolo, are, n. to fly first, or 

before 
Praeustus, a, um, part, burnt at 

the end, well burnt 
Praeut, adv. even as, like as 
Pragmaticon, i, n. a state-affair 
Pragmaticus, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to state affairs, skilful in 
law 
Pragmaticus, i, m. a practitioner 
in the law, a pettifogger, a 
prompter 
Prandens, tis, part, dining 
Prandeo, ere, di, sum, n. to dine 
Prandlculum, i, n. a breakfast 
Prandiolum, i, n. a small break- 
fast 
Prandium, i, n. a dinner 
Pranslto, are, freq. to dine often 
Pransor, oris, m. he that dines 
Pransorius, a, um, adj. of, belong- 
ing to, or used at dinner 
Pransus, a, um, part, having dined 
Praslnatus, a, um, adj. green 
Praslnus, a, um, adj. green like 

leeks 
Pratensis, e, adj. of a meadow 
Pratulum, i, n. dim. a little mea- 
dow 
Pratum, i, n. a meadow, a green 

field 
Prave, adv. ius, comp. isslmus, 

superl. naughtily, wickedly 
Pravitas, atis,/. pravity, deformity 
Pravus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. naughty, wicked, 
depraved, corrupt 
Praxis, eos,/. practice, custom 
Precabundus, a, um, adj. entreat- 
ing, beseeching 



PrScandus, a, um, part, to be 
entreated - [fing 

Precans, tis, part, praying, beg- 

Prgcari&, adv. by entreaty, on re- 
quest, at pleasure 

Pf gcarius, a, um, adj. precarious 

Precatio, onis,/. a praying, prayer 

Prgcator, oris, m. a petitioner, a 
suitor 

Prgcatrix, icis,/. a petitioner 

Prficaturus, a, um, part, about t» 
pray 

Precatus, a, um, part, having 
prayed, begged 

Pr6catus, us, m. a request, an im- 
precation 

Precis, ci, cem, ce, plur. prices, 
cum, cibus,/. a prayer, an en- 
treaty [others 

Prgcius, a, um, adj. ripe "before 

PrScor, ari, dep. to pray, to beg, 
to petition, to intercede 

PrScula, ae, /. a little prayer, an 
orison 

Prehendendus, a, um, part, to be 
spoken, or met with 

Prehendus, or Prendens, tis, part. 
laying hold of 

Prghendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to take, 
or lay hold of, to grasp, to catch, 
or surprise 

Prghensio, onis, /. a laying hold 
of, a crane, a screw 

Prehenso, are, a. to take hold of, 
to solicit 

Prehensiirus, a, um, part, about 
to lay hold of 

Prghensus, a, um, part, taken hold 
of, taken, caught 

Prelum, i, n. a wine-press 

Premendus, a, um, part, to be 
pressed, overwhelmed, con- 
cealed 

PrSmens, tis, part, pressing, chas- 
ing, setting, planting 

Prgmo, ere, essi, essum, a. to 
press, to press, or bear down, 
to squeeze, to squeeze to death, 
to oppress, to grieve, wound, or 
afflict, to overpower, to exceed, 
<»• surpass, to keep under, to 
bold in, or restrain, to block up, 
to keep up, or in, to tie up, to 
suppress 

Prendendus, a, um, part, to be 
laid hold of 

Prendens, tis, part, laying hold of 

Prendo, gre, di and dldi, sum, a. 
to take, to lay hold of, to catch 

Prensandus, a, um, part, to be 
laid hold of 

Prensans, tis, part, catching at 

Prensatio, onis,/. a soliciting 

Prenso, are, a. to lay hold of, to 
solicit 

Prensiirus, a, um, part, about to 
take hold of, in order to em- 
brace 

Prensus, a, um, part, caught 

Presb?ter, gri, m. a presbyter, an 
elder [pressed 

Pressandus, a, um, part, to be 

Pressans, tis, part, pressing, 
squeezing [loaded 

Pressatus, a, um, part, oppressed, 

Pressg, adv. ius, comp. closely, 
briefly 

Presslm, adv. closely 

Presso, are, a. to press hard, or 
often, to squeeze, to load, to 
burden 

Pressorius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to pressing 

Pressulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
compressed 



PRI 



PRO 



PRO 



Pressura, se,/. a pressing 

Pressurus, a, um, part, about to 
press 

Pressus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. pressed, or squeezed, 
weighed, or borne down, op- 
pressed, distressed, overcharg- 
ed, loaded, closed, shut, stop- 
ped, suppiessed, stifled, con- 
cealed, driven, trodden 

Pressus, us, m. a pressing, a clos- 
ing, or drawing together 

Prester, eris, m. a venomous ser- 
pent, a tempest, or whirlwind 

Prgtiose, adv. ius, comp. costly 

Prgti&sus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
itisimus, superl. precious, valu- 
able, excellent, costly, dear 

Premium, i, n. a price, a reward, a 
hire, a fee, a bribe, purchase, a 
ransom, esteem, value, worth 

Priapismus, i, m. an unnatural 
erection 

Pridem, adv. lately, some while 
since, long ago 

Prldianus, a, um, adj. of the day 
before 

Fiidie, adv. on the day before 

Prima?, arum, pl.f. the precedence 

Primaevus, a, um, adj. elder, born 
first, in the flower of one's age, 
flourishing, juvenile 

Primanus, i, m. a lieutenant, or 
soldier of the first legion 

Primarius, a, um, adj. primary, 
chief, principal, extraordinary 

Prlmas, atis, c. g. a primate, a 
chief person 

Primatus, us, m. a primacy, or 
highest estate, preference 

Prlmtcerius, i, m. a chief person 
in any place, or office 

Prhnigenia, se,/. the eldest daugh- 
ter, the goddess Fortuna 

Primlggnius, a, um, adj. first in 
its kind, primitive, original, 
natural 

Prlmigenus, a, um, adj. the first 

Prlmlpara, se, /. a woman deliver- 
ed of her first child 

Prlmipilaris, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to the captain of the van- 
guard 

Prlmipilaris, is, m. one who had 
been eldest captain 

Prlmlpilarius, i, m., the same 

Primipilus, i, m. a captain of 
the vanguard, the eldest cap- 
tain, or the captain-lieutenant 
of the colonel's own company 

Piimitiae, arum, pi. /. the first 
fruits, the first attempt, essay, 
&c. 

Prlmltius, a, um, adj. of the first 
production, or magnitude 

Prlmltivus, a, um, adj. primitive, 
the first, or earliest 

Primltus, adv. at the first, first 

Prlnib, adv. first, at first sight 

Prlmodum, adv. at the first 

Pnmogenltus, a, um, adj. first 
born 

Primordialis, e, adj. original 

Primordium, i, n. the beginning, 
rise 

Primores, um, pi. m. the nobles, 
gentry, or chief men, officers 

Primulum, adv. first, immediately 

Primulus, a, um, adj. the first, 
early 

Primum, adv. first, first and fore- 
most, in the first place 

Primus, a, um, adj. the first, the 
best, the chief, the most distin- 
guished, the earliest 
184 



Princeps, Tpis, adj. first, foremost, 
original, primitive, chief, prin- 
cipal 

Princeps, Ipis, c. g. a prince, or 
princess, an emperor, a lord, a 
chief, a general, a commander, 
a governor, or ruler, an author, 
an encourager, a promoter, a 
ringleader, a leading man 

Principale, is, n. the superior, or 
governing part of the soul 

Principalis, e, adj. principal, or 
chief, belonging to princes, or 
noblemen, princely 

Principalltas, atis,/. principality 

Principallter, adv. principally, 
princely 

Princlpatus, us, m. principality, 
sovereignty, reign, the chief 
power, or rule, government 

Principalis, e, adj. original, be- 
longing to a prince 

Principid, adv. first, in the first 
place 

Principium, i, n. a beginning, an 
entrance, a proem, or preface, a 
race, or pedigree, a maxim, an 
axiom, a principle, a rule, an 
antecedent, an original 

Prior, us, adj. comp. the former, 
better, preferable 

Priores, um, pi. m. ancestors 

Prisce, adv. after the manner of 
old time, harshly 

Priscus, a, um, adj. old, ancient, 
old-fashioned, out of use 

Prisma, se, /. or atis, n. a prism 

Pristlnus, a, um, adj. ancient, 
former 

Pristis, is, m. a kind of whale, a 
ship 

Prlvandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
prived of 

Privans, tis, part, depriving, pri- 
vative 

Privatlm, adv. privately, particu- 
larly 

Privatio, onis, /. a privation 

Privativus, a, um, adj. privative 

Privatus, a, um, part, deprived, 
bereft, void of, freed from 

Privatus, a, um, adj. private, 
secret, obscure, peculiar, par- 
ticular, lower 

Privatus, i, m. a private person, a 
man not in office 

Prlvigna, se,/. a daughter-in-law 

Privignus, i, m. a son-in-law 

Prlvignus, a, um, adj. by a former 
marriage 

Prlvllegium, i, n. a privilege, a 
special right 

Prlvo, are, a. to deprive, to be- 
reave, to take away, to free from 

Prius, adv. before, sooner, rather 

Priusquam, adv. before that 

Privus, a, um, adj. particular, 
singular, peculiar, several, be- 
reft 

Pro, prep, for, according to, as, 
before, in, with respect to, in 
comparison of, by reason of, on 
account of 

Pr6, or Proh, interj. O strange ! 

Proaedificatum, i, n. a balcony 

Proagogium, i, n. a pimping, a 
procuring 

Proamtta, se,/. a great aunt 

Proauctor, oris, m. a chief author, 
or ancestor 

Proavia, se,/. a great grandmother 

Proavitus, a, um, adj. of ances- 
tors, ancient 

Proavus, i, m. a great grand- 
[ father 



Probabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. pro- 
bable, plausible 

Pr5babllltas, atis, /. probability 

Pr5b abiliter, adv. probably, toler- 
ably 

Probandus, a, um, part, to be 
approved 

Pi'Sbans, tis, part, approving, 
proving 

PrSbattcus, a, um, adj. of sheep 

PrSbatio, onis,/. a proof, a trial 

PrObaton, i, n. a sheep 

Pi'5bator, oris, m. an approver, a 
trier, a praiser 

PrSbaturus, a, um, part, about 
to prove 

Prfibatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, saperl. proved, 
tried, allowed, approved of 

Pr6be, adv. issime, superl. well, 
readily, fitly, soundly 

PrObltas, atis,/. probity, honesty, 
virtue 

Problema, atis, m. a problem, a 
conjectural proposition 

Problematicus, a, um, adj. pro- 
blematical 

Probo, are, a. to prove, to try, to 
show, or evince, to judge, or 
judge of, to approve of, to 
choose [trunk 

Proboscis, Idis, /. an elephant's 

Probrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. shameful, ig- 
nominious 

PrObrum, i, n. a reproach, a dis- 
grace, an abomination, a vil- 
lany, dishonesty 

Pr5bus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. honest, good, 
virtuous, modest, sound, choice, 
sumptuous, fit, seasonable 

Pr5cacitas, atis, /. sauciness, im- 
pertinence, wantonness, buf- 
foonery 

Pr6caciter, adv. ius, comp. isstme, 
superl. saucily, wantonly, wag- 
gishly 

Procax, acis, adj. ior, comp. lsst- 
mus, superl. saucy, bold, pert, 
brisk, wanton, lustful 

Procedens, tis, part, advancing, 
passing on, marching forward 

Procedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to 
proceed, to advance, to go, 
walk, run, or march on, for- 
ward, or along, to sail along, to 
go, or come forth, or out, to set 
out, to grow up 

Procella, se, /. a storm, or tem- 
pest, a disturbance 

Procellosus, a, um, adj. stormy, 
boisterous, roaring 

PrScer, ris, m. a nobleman, a peer 

PrOeeres, um, pi. m. the leading 
men of a place, governors, gran- 
dees, noblemen, supporters 

Proceritas, atis,/. tallness, length 

Procerius, adv. comp. more at 
length [tall 

Procerfilus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

Procerus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. tall, high, lofty, 
long 

Processio, 6nis,/. a procession 

Prccessurus, a, um, part, about 
to proceed 

Processus, us, m. a process, a pro- 
gress, a stage, a success, or 
event 

Procestrium, i, n. a fortification 
before a camp, an antechamber 
for a prince's guard 

Procldens, tis, part, falling down, 
running 



PRO 



PRO 



PRO 



Procidentia, te,/. a falling down 
PrOcIdo, 6re, di, casum, n. to fall 

down 
PrOriduus, a, um, adj. apt to fall 
PrOcinctus, a, um, part, prepared, 

ready, set in array 
Procinctus, us, m. battle-array, 

readiness 
PrOcingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to 

prepare 
PrOclamans, tis, part, crying out 
Proclamatio, Onis,/. a proclama- 
tion 
Proclamator, Oris.nt. aproclaimer 
Proclamo, are, n. to proclaim, to 

cry, or call out, to exclaim 
Proclinatio, onis,/. a leaning for- 
ward 
PrOclinatus, a, um, part, inclined 
PrOclIno, are, a. to bend, or in- 
cline 
PrOclIve, is, n. the brow of a bill 
Proclivis, e, adj. and Proclivus, 

a, um, ior, eomp. down- hill, 

steep, sloping, inclined 
PrOclIvItas, atis,/. inclination 
Proclivlter, adv. ius, comp. easily, 

readily, currently [dally 

PrOco, are, n. to ask saucily, to 
PrOcor, ari, dep. to woo, to natter 
PrOcoeton, onis, m. a lobby 
Proconsul, ulis, m. a proconsul, 

a lord-deputy, a president, a 

lieutenant 
PrOconsularis, e, adj. proconsular 
PrOconsiilatus, us, m. a procon- 

sulship 
Procrago, gre, xi, n. to shout 

aloud 
Procrastlnatio, Onis, /. a delay 
PrOcrastlnatus, a, um, part, de- 
ferred 
Procrasrtno, are, a. to defer from 

day to day, to delay, to prolong 
Procreatio, onis, /. a procreation 
PrOcreator, Oris, m. a father, a 

maker 
PrOcreatrix, Icis,/. a mother 
PrOcreatus, a, um, part, begotten, 

born 
Procreo, are, a. to procreate, to 

beget, to cause 
Procresco, 6 re, n. to grow up 
PrOciibo, are, ui, Itum, n. to lie 

over 
Procudendus, a, um, part, to be 

framed, or fashioned, to be 

sharpened 
Procudo, ere, di, sum, a. to frame, 

or fashion, to hammer out, to 

sharpen, to cause 
PrOcul, adv. far, far off, aloof, far 

from, a great way off, near 
PrOculcatio, onis, /. a treading 

underfoot, a trampling on 
Proculcatus, a, um, part, trodden 

down, or underfoot, trampled on 
PrOculco, are, a. to tread down, 

or trample upon, to contemn, 

or despise 
PrOculdubiO, adv. undoubtedly 
Procumbens, tis, part, falling 

down, bending downwards 
PrOcumbo, fire, iibui, Itum, n. to 

lie down, or along, to lean, or 

rest upon, to fall, hang 
PrOcurandus, a, um, part, to be 

taken care of, to be expiated 
PrOcurans, tis, part, providing, 

looking to, dressing, atoning 
PrOcuratio, Onis,/. management, 

administration, an atonement 
rrocuratiuncula, ae,/. a procure- 

uien 
Piocurator, Oris, *>.. a manager, 
185 



an agent, a bailiff, or steward, 
an undertaker 
PrOcuratrix, Icis,/. a governess 
PrOcuro, are, a. to take care of, to 
manage, to govern, to refresh, 
to cure, to heal, to atone 
PrOcurrens, tis, part, running, or 

jutting out, advancing, rolling 
PrOcurro, ere, ri, rsum, n. to run 
forth, forward, or abroad, to 
ran, jut, or sally out [forth 

Procursans, tis, part, sallying 
PrOcursatio, Onis, /. a sally 
PrOcursatOres, um, pi. n. forerun- 
ners, light horsemen, scouts 
PrOcursio, Onis,/. an extent, a di- 
gression 
Procurso, are, freq. to sally out, 

to run out 
Precursor, Oris, m. a runner out 
Procursus, us, m. an extent, an 
advance, a sally, a course, a 
career, a skirmish 
Procurvo, are, a. to bend down 
PrOcurvus, a, um, adj. very crook- 
ed, winding 
PrOcus, i, m. a wooer, or suitor 
Prodeambulo, are, n. to walk forth 
Prodendus, a, um, part, to be be- 
trayed, transmitted, or nomi- 
nated 
Prodens, tis, part, betraying 
PrOdeo, Ire, Ivi, or ii, Itum, n. to 

go, or come forth 
Prodico, ere, ixi, ictum, a. to ap- 
point, to adjourn 
Prodictator, oris, m. one who sup- 
plied the dictator's place 
PrOdictus, a, Tim, part, perempto- 
rily fixed, adjourned, put off 
Prodigalltas, atis,/. prodigality 
Prodlge, adv. tastefully, extra- 
vagantly, lavishly 
PrOdigendus, a, um, part, to be 

driven forth 
Prodlgentia, ee,f. wastefulness 
Prodigialis, e, adj. of prodigie3- 
Prodigialitfer, adv. strangely 
Prodigiator, Oris, m. a soothsayer 
Prodigiose, adv. monstrously 
ProdigiOsus, a, um, adj. prodi- 
gious, strange [ster 
Prodlgium, i, n. a prodigy, a mon- 
Piodigo, fire, egi, a. to lavish, or 

squander away, to drive forth 
PrOdigus, a, um, adj. prodigal, la- 
vish, profuse, bountiful 
PrOditio, Onis,/. treachery, trea- 
son, a betraying, a prolonging 
Proditor, Oris, m. a betrayer, a 

traitor 
Proditrix, Icis,/. she that tells 
Prodlturus, a, um, part, about to 

betray 
PrOdltus, a, urn, part, betrayed, 
deceived, revealed, discovered, 
recorded, left, cast out, driven 
PrOdo, ere, didi, Itum, a. to be- 
tray, to deliver, or surrender up, 
to undo, to deceive, to forsake, 
to leave, to transmit, to declare 
ProdOceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to 

teach openly 
ProdrOmus, ., m. a forerunner 
PrOducendus, a, um, part, to 
be produced, brought forth, 
lengthened 
Producens, tis, part, producing, 

conducting 
PrOduco, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to 
produce, to draw, bring, lead, 
or stretch out, to lengthen, or 
extend, to continue, to protract, 
or prolong, to defer, or put off, 
to bring forth 



PrOducte, adv. ius, eomp. at 

length 
PrOductXlis, e, adj. that may be 

drawn out 
Productio, Onis,/. a lengthening, 



PrOducturus, a, um, part, about 
to produce 

PrOductus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. pro- 
duced, drawn, or brought out, 
or forth, lengthened, prolonged, 
continued 

Pi-Ofanans, tis, part, profaning 

PrOfanatio, Onis,/. a profanation 

PrOfanatus, a, um, part, profaned 

PrOfano, are, a. to profane, to un- 
hallow, to pollute, to expose, to 
discover, to publish, or divulge 

PrOfanum, i, n. a place before, o» 
joining to a temple 

PrOfanus, a, um, adj. profane, nn- 
godly, irreligious, wicked, un- 
hallowed, not consecrated, com- 
mon 

Profaris, atur, ari, atus, dep. to 
speak out, to speak, to reply 

PrOfatum, i, n. a general propo- 
sition, or rule, an axiom, a prin- 
ciple 

PrOfatus, a, um, part . said, spoken 

PrOfatus, tis, m. speech 

PrOfectio, onis, /. a going forth, 
a departure [tainly 

PrOfectO, adv. indeed, truly, cer- 

Prof ecturus, a, um, part, that will 
profit, or avail 

Profectus, a, um, part, gone, de- 
parted, set out, sprung from, 
proceeding 

Profectus, a, um, part, profited 

Profectus, us, m. profit, benefit, 
increase, progress, sufficiency 

PrOferendus, a, um, part, to be 
brought forth, to be made pub- 
lic, to be told abroad 

Profgrens, tis, part, moving 

Piofero, ferre, tuli, latum, a. to 
move, or stir, to thrust, or hold 
out, to extend, to enlarge, to 
prolong, or protract, to defer, 
or put off, to take, or draw out, 
to conter, or bestow, to produce 

Professio, onis,/. a profession, a 
confession, acknowledgment, or 
declaration, a promise 

Pr5fessor, Oris, m. a professor 

PrOf essorius, a, um, adj. of a pro- 
fessor 

PrOfessus, a, um, part, that has 
professed, promised, or pre- 
tended, confessed, avowed 

PrOtestus, a, um, adj. not holy 
common 

Prof'Iciens, tis, part, profiting, 
helping 

Proficio, ere, eci, ectum, n. to 
profit, to avail, to prevail, to be 
good, wholesome [parting 

PrOflciscens, tis, part, going, de- 

PrOficiscor, i, ectus sum, dep. to 
go, or come, to go on, to pro- 
ceed 

PrOfindo, ere, Idi, issum, a. to 
cleave 

PrOfltendus, a, um, part, to be 
professed, to be declared 

Profltens, tis, part, professing, 
declaring 

PrOflteor, eri, fessus, dep. to pro- 
fess, to protest, to declare 
openly, to declare, to own 

PrOflans, tis, part, breathing, puff- 
ing, bubbling [melted 

Proflatus, a, um, part, blown, 



PRO 



PRO 



PRO 



Proflatus, us, m. a blast, a puff 

Profligandus, a, uro, part, to be 
routed 

Profllgator, Oris, m. a profligate, 
a spendthrift 

Profligatus, a, um, part, issimus, 
superl. routed, defeated, put to 
flight, ruined, cast down 

Profligo, are, a. to rout, to de- 
feat, to put to flight, to ruin 

Proflo, are, a. to breathe out, to 
melt 

Profluens, tis, part, flowing, fluent 

Frotfuens, tis, m. a stream 

Profluentfer, adv. ius, comp. plen- 
tifully 

Profluentia, se,/. fluency 

Profluo, ere, uxi, uxum, a. to run 
down, to gush out, to flow 

Profluvium, i, n. a flux, an issue, 
a gushing, or streaming out 

Profluus, a, um, adj. flowing, run- 
ning 

ProfOre, inf. to do good, to avail 

Profringo, gre, a. to break up, to 
plough 

Prftfugiens, tis, part, flying 

PrOfugio, ere, ugi, itum, re. to flee, 
to run away, to escape 

PrOfugium, i, n. a place of refuge, 
a sanctuary 

PrOfugus, a, um, adj. fleeing away, 
fugitive, wandering 

PrOfundatus, a, um, part, founded 

PrOfunde, adv. profoundly, deeply 

PrOfundendus, a, um, part, to be 
uttered 

Pr5fundens, tis, part, pouring out 

PrOfundltas, atis,/. depth, deep- 
ness 

Prof undo, 6re, udi, visum, a. to 
pour, or shoot out, to shed, to 
shed abundantly, to lavish 

PrOfundum, i, re. the deep, the 
sea, obscurity, abstruseness, 
the air 

Profundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. deep, high, long, 
insatiable, great, large 

PrSfuse, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. riotously, disorderly 

PrOfusio, onis, /. profusion, ex- 
travagance, waste, a looseness 

Pr6f usor, oris, m. a prodigal 

PrOfusus, a, um, part, and adj. 

Eoured, or issuing out, shed, 
anging down, extended, pro- 
fuse 

Piofuturus, a, ,um, part, that will 
profit 

Progemmatus.a, um, pa) - *, budded 

PrOgener, ri, m. a niece's, or 
grand-daughter's husband, a 
son-in-law's father 

PrOggngratio, onis, /. an engen- 
dering 

Proggngro, are, a. to engender 

Progenies, ei, /. a progeny, an 
offspring, a descent, a family 

Progenitor, oris, m. a progenitor, 
a forefather, an ancestor 

Proggnitus, a, um, part, begotten, 
produced 

Progermino, are, re. to sprout 

Proggro, gre, essi, estum, a. to 
carry forth, to cast out 

Progestans, tis, part, carrying 
before 

Progigno, Sre, gnui, Itum, a. to 
beget, to bring forth, to breed 

Prog'nati, drum, pi. m. children 

Prognatus, a, um, part, born, de- 
scended, begotten, growing 

Fingnostlca, 6rum. nl. n. prog- 
nostics, tokens, si^us 
186 



PrOgrfidiens, tis, part, advancing 

Progrgdior, i and Iri, essus, dep. 
to go, come, or march on, for- 
ward, along, forth, or out, to 
advance, to proceed 

Progressio, onis,/. a progression, 
a progress, an advance 

Progressurus, a, um, part, about 
to proceed 

Progressus, a, um, part, having 
gone, or exceeded, descended 

Progressus, us, m. a progress, an 
advancement 

Proh, or Pro, interj. oh I or ah ! 

Pr&hibendus, a, um, part, to be 
forbidden 

Prohlbens, tis, part, hindering 

PrOhlbeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to pro- 
hibit, to forbid, to hinder, to 
prevent, to restrain 

PrOhibitio, onis,/. a prohibition 

PrOhibitor, oris, m. a forbidder 

PrOhibiturus, a, um, part, about 
to hinder 

PrOhlbltus, a, um, part, prohibit- 
ed, forbidden, restrained 

Prohinc, adv. whereupon 

Projectio, onis,/. a throwing out 

Projectitius, a, um, adj. cast out, 
exposed [expose 

Projecto, are, a. to cast forth, to 

Prosectorium, i, n. a swingle 

Projectura, ae,/. ajutting out in 
a building 

Projecturus, a, ura.part. about to 
throw, or cast 

Projectus, a, um, part, and adj 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
thrown away, or down, cast 
away, off, or out, thrown, or 
cast, prostrated, laid, stretched 

Projectus, us, m. ajutting out 

Projicio, 6re, jeci, jectum, a. to 
throw away, or down, to cast 
away, oft, or out 

Proin, adv. and 

Proindg, adv. therefore, for that 
cause, just so 

Prolabor, i, apsus, dep. to slip, 
slide, fall, or tumble down, to 
digress, to degenerate 

Prolapsio, onis,/. a slip, a fall 

Prolapsus, a, um, part, slipped, 
fallen, fallen from virtue 

Prolatandus, a, um, part, to be 
delayed 

Prolatans, tis, part, putting off 

Prolatatio, onis,/. a delay 

Prolatatus, a, um, part, prolonged, 
deferred 

Prolatio, onis,/. a producing, an 
enlargement, a delay 

Prolato, are, a. to enlarge, to put 
off, to defer 

Prolaturus, a, um, part, about to 
show, or discover 

Prolatus, a, um, part, brought 
forth, produced, spread abroad, 
rehearsed, told, delayed 

Prolecto, are, a. to allure, to chal- 
lenge 

Proles, is,/, a race, an offspring, 
a generation, a son, the young 
of any creature 

Proletarius, a, um, adj. poor, vul- 
gar, ordinary [out 

Prollbo, are, a. to taste, to pour 

Proliceo, ere, ui, a. to melt down 

Prolicio, ere, lexi, lectura, a. to 
induce, to entice 

Prolixe, adv. largely, liberally 

Pr&lixltas, atis,/. prolixity, tedi- 
ousness 

Prolixo, are, a. to make long 
j I'rdlixus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 



prolix, tedious, long, tall, large 

thick [duction 

Pr6l6gium, i, n. a preface, intro- 

ProlOgus, i, m. a prologue, lie 

that speaks it 
Prolongo, are, a. to prolong 
ProlOquium, i, n. an axiom, a writ 
ProlOquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to 

speak out, to declare, to show 
Prolubium, i, n. a desire, a frank- 
ness 
Proludium, i. re. a preparative 
Froltido, ere, si, sum, a. to flourish, 
to prelude, to begin, or com- 
mence 
Proluo, gre, ui, utum, a. to wash 
much, to wash, to bathe, to wet, 
to drench, to rinse 
Prolusio, onis, /. an essay, a trial 
Proliitus, a, um, part, soaked, 

drenched 
Proluvies, ei,/. filth, offscouring, 

dung, a looseness 
Proluvium, i, n. filth, prodigality, 

a wasteful spending 
Promano, are, re. to spread abroad 
Promendus, a, um, part, to be 

drawn out, or produced 
Promens, tis, part, drawing out 
Promercalis, e, adj. to be sold 
Promgrendus, a, um, part, to 

oblige 
Promgrens, tis, part, deserving 

well 
Promgreo, ere, ui, Itum, n. and 
Promereor, Itus, dep. to deserve, 
to oblige, to endear, to do 
Promgntum, i, n. a desert, a be- 
nefit, a kindness 
Promico, are, n. to shine out 
Prommens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. prominent, standing out 
Prominentia, ae,/. a prominence, 

a promontory, a hanging rock 
Promineo, ere, nui, n. to jut out, 

to hang over, to hang 
Prominulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

standing out 
PromiscuS, adv. confusedly, in 

common 
Promiscuus, a, um, adj. promis- 
cuous, general, ordinary, mutual 
Promissio, onis,/. a promise 
Promissor, Oris, m. a promiser 
Promissu, abl. m. by promise 
Promissum, i, n. a promise, a vow 
Promissus, a, um, part, and adj. 
promised, vowed, hanging down 
Promittens, tis, part', promising 
Promitto, gre, Isi, issum, a. to 
promise, to engage, to promise 
to go 
Promo, gre, psi, ptum, o. to bring 
forth, to draw out, to draw, to 
tell, or disclose 
Promontorium, i, n. a promontory, 

a cape 
Promotus, a, um, part, promoted, 

advanced, set out, set sail 
PromOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. and 
n. to promote, to advance, to 
extend, to improve 
Promptg, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. readily, easily 
Prompt ltudo, Inis,/. readiness 
Prompto, are, a. to bring forth, to 

disclose 
Promptu, monopt. abl. m. in rea- 
diness, at hand, manifest 
Promptuarium, i, n. a storehouse 
Promptus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. 
drawn, or taken out, readv, 
quick, active, dexterous, bold, 
prone 



PRO 



PRO 



PRO 



PrOmulgatio, Onis,/. a promulga- 
tion 
PrOmulgaturus, a, um, part, about 

to publish 
PrOmulgatus, a, um, part, pub- 
lished, proclaimed, detected 
PrOmulgo, are, a. to publish, to 
proclaim, to divulge, to make 
known 
PrOmulsis, idis, /. metheglin 
PrOmus, i, m. a clerk of a kitchen, 

a butler 
Promuscis, tdis, /. a trunk, a sting 
PiOmutuus, a, um, adj. mutual 
PrOnaos, i, m. a porch of any 

place 
Pronecto, gre, exi, or exui, exum, 

a. to knit on, to tie to another 
PrOngpos, otis, m. a nephew's son, 

a great grandchild 
PrOneptis, is,/, a niece's daughter 
Pronitas, atis,/. a proneness 
PrOnOmen, inis, n. a pronoun 
PrOnominalis, e, adj. of a pronoun 
PronOminatio, Onis, /. a circum- 
locution of a proper name 
Pronuba, a?,/, the bridemaid, the 

goddess of marriage 
Pronubus, i, m. a brideman 
PrOnubus, a, um, adj. of marriage 
PrOnuncians, tis, part, pronounc- 
ing 
PrOnunciatio, onis,/. a pronuncia- 
tion, a publication, a judicial 
sentence 
Pronunciator, Oris, m. an utterer, 

a reporter, a publisher 
Pronunciatum, i, n. a proposition 
Pronunciaturus, a, um, part. 
about to pronounce, or declare 
Pronunciatus, a, um, part, pro- 
nounced, declared [ing 
Pronunciatus, us, m. a pronounc- 
Pronuncio, are, a. to pronounce, 
to declare, to utter, to speak, 
or tell, to publish, to proclaim 
Pronuper, adv. very lately 
PrOnurus, us,/, a grandson's wife 
PrOnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. prone, inclined, 
bent, stooping, inclining, de- 
scending, grovelling, headlong 
Prooemior, ari, dep. to preface 
Procemium, i, n. a proem, a pre- 
face, a prelude, a beginning 
PrOpagandus, a, um, part, to be 

propagated 
PrOpagatio, onis,/. a propagation, 

a planting 
Propagator, oris, m. an enlarger 
PrOpagatus, a, um, part, enlarged 
PrOpago, Inis, /. a race, offspring, 

or breed, a lineage, or descent 
PrOpago, are, a. to propagate 
Propala, ae, m. a retailer 
PropaMam, adv. openly, publicly 
Propatruus, i, m. a great uncle 
PrOp&ttilus, a, um, adj. wide 
PrOpe, prep, near, by, beside 
PrOpe, adv. near, at hand, hard 

by, nearly, almost 
Prftpediem, adv. shortly, within a 

few days, ere long 
Propellendus, a, um, part, to be 

thrust, forced, or constrained 
Propellens, tis, part, driving, 

forcing 

Propello, gre, puli, pulsum, a. to 

drive away, or out, to drive, to 

push, or thrust forward 

PrOpgmOdum, adv. almost, nearly 

PrOpemptlcyn, i, n. a poem so 

called 
PrOpendens, tis, part, hanging 
down 

187 



PrOpendeo, fire, di, nsum, n. to 

overweigh, to lean forward 
PrOpendo, gre, a. to consider 
Propense, adv. favourably, readily 
Propensio, onis, /. inclination, 

readiness 
Propensus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. in- 
clined, weighty, ready 
PrOpgrandus, a, um, part, to be 

hastened, or dispatched 
PrOpgrans, tis, part, hastening 
PrOpgranter, adv. ius, comp. issl- 

mg, superl. hastily, in haste 
Propgrantia, 33,/. a making haste 
PrOperatio, onis, /. a hastening, 

haste 
PrOpgratO, adv. speedily, quickly 
PrOpgratus, a, um, part, hastened 
PrOpgratus, us, m. a hastening 
PrOpgrfe, adv. hastily, in haste, 

speedily, quickly, rashly 
PrOpgro, are, a. and n to do, or 

get quickly, to hasten 
PrOpgrus, a, um, adj. swift, speedy, 

hasty 
Propexus, a, um, part, combed 
PrOpheta, 33, or PrOphetes, »3, m. 

a prophet, a poet 
PrOphetia, 33,/. a prophecy 
PrOphetlcus, a, um, adj. prophe- 
tical 
PrOphetissa, 33,/. a prophetess 
PrOphetizo, are, a. to prophesy 
PrOpInatio, onis, /. a drinking to 

one's health 
PrOpinator, oris, m. a drinker to 
PrOpino, are, a. to drink to, to 

expose 
PrOpinque, adv. near, hard by 
PrOpinquitas, /. nearness, neigh 

bourhood, kindred 
PrOpinquo, are, n. to approach 
PrOpinquus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
near, near at hand, neighbour- 
ing, near of kin 
PrOpinquus, i, m. a relation 
PrOpior, ius, adj. comp. nearer, 
more like, more nearly related, 
more favourable 
Propitiabilis, e, adj. soon ap- 
peased 
PiopTtians, tis, part, appeasing 
Propitiatio, onis,/. a propitiation 
Propitiator, oris, m. a sacriticer 
Propitiatorium, i, n. the mercy- 
seat fatory 
PropitiatOrius, a, um, adj. expi- 
Propitiatus, a, um, part, appeased, 

atoned 
Propitio, are, a. to appease, to 

pacify 
Propitius, a, um, adj. kind, merci- 
ful 
PrOpius, adv. comp. nearer, more 
favourably, or kindly [tern 

Proplasma, atis, n. a mould, a pat- 
Proplastice, es, /. the art of mak- 
ing moulds, or forms 
Propola, 33, m. a retailer, a pedlar 
PropOlis, is, /. the suburbs, bee- 
glue 
Proponens, tis, part, proposing 
Propono, gr*\ sui, situm, a. to 
propose, or propound, to set 
before, to offer, or present 
ProporrO, adv. furthermore 
PrOportio, onis,/. a proportion 
PropOsitio, Onis, /. a proposal, a 

design, a proposition 
PrOpOsitum, i, n. a purpose, a de- 
sign, a resolution, a proposition 
PrOpOsIturus, a, um, part, about 

to propose 
Propositus, a, um, part, proposed, 



purposed, intended, set before, 
or to view, set [governor 

PrOprastor, Oris, m. a lieutenant- 

Pioprig, adv. properly, fitly 

Proprigtas, atis, /. a property, 
nature, or quality, a right 

Proprio, avi, atura, a. to appro- 
priate 

Proprius, a, um, adj. proper, fit, 
peculiar, particular, one's own, 
perpetual 

Propter, prep, for, by reason of, 
near to, hard by, by the side 

Proptgrea, adv. therefore, for this 
reason, on that account 

Propudiosus, a, um, adj. shameful 

Propudium, i, n. disgrace, shame, 
a harlot 

Propugnaciilum, i, n. a fortress, a 
bulwark, a defence 

PrOpugnans, tis, part, defending 

PrOpugnatio, onis,/. a defending 

Propugnator, oris, m. a defender 

PrOpugno, are, a. to fight, or con- 
tend for, to defend, to maintain 

PrOpulsans, tis, part, driving 
away [away 

Propulsatio, Onis, /. a driving 

Propulsator, Oris, m. a driver back 

PrOpulso, are, a. to drive away, to 
remove, to ward off, to avert 

Propulsaturus, a, um, part, about 
to drive away 

PrOpuIsus, a, um, part, chased, 
or driven away, repelled 

Propulsus, us, m. a driving away 

PrOpylajum, i, n. a porch, a gate- 
house 

Proquaestor, Oris, m. a deputy, or 
vice-treasurer 

Prora, ae,/. the prow 

Prorepens, tis, part, creeping 
forth, or out 

Prorepo, gre, epsi, eptum, n. to 
creep along, or out, to come 
forth, to grow 

Prorgta, as, m. a boatswain 

Proreus, i, m. a pilot 

Prorex, egis, m. a viceroy 

PrOrlga, as, m. a groom of the 
stable 

Proripiens, tis, part, snatching, 
hurrying 

Proripio, gre, pui, reptum, a. to 
take away by force, to snatch 
away, to drag away, to hurry 

Prorito, are, a. to provoke, to in- 
cite, to allure, to invite, to 
tickle 

ProrOgans, tis, part, deferring 

PrOrOgatio, onis,/. a prorogation, 
a deferring 

PrOrOgativus, a, um, adj. possible 
to be delayed 

PrOrOgator, Oris, m. a prolonger 

ProrOgatus, a, um, part, con- 
tinued 

ProrOgo, are, a. to prorogue, to 
adjourn, to defer, or put off, to 
delay, to continue, prolong 

Prorsum, adv. straight, directly, 
at all 

Prorsus, adv. altogether, entirely, 
wholly, quite, highly, surely 

Prorsus, a, um, adj. straight, right 

Prorumpens, tis, part, breaking 
forth 

PrOrumpo, gre, iipi, upturn, n. and 
a. to break, burst, issue, send, 
or cast forth 

PrOruo, gre, ui, iitum, a. and re. to 
throw down, to overthrow 

PrOruptus, a, um, part, broken 
down, burst out, burst, impo* 
tuous 



PRO 



PRO 



PRO 



Prortitus, a, um, part, overthrown, 
' destroyed 

Prosa, ae,/. prose [prose 

PrSsaicus, a, um, adj. of, or in 

Prosapia, ae, /. a family, a pedi- 
gree [born 

Piosatus, a, um, adj. descended, 

Proscenium, i, n. a scaffold, or 
stage [dividing 

Proscindens, tis, part, cutting, 

Proscindo, gre, Idi, issum, a. to 
cut, or cleave, to cut down, to 
tear up, to plough, to defame 

Proscissio, Onis,/. a cutting up 

Proscissus, a, um, part, ploughed, 
tilled 

Proscribendus, a, um, part, to be 
proscribed, or banished 

Proscribo, fire, ipsi, iptum, a. to 
proscribe, to banish, to publish 
for sale 

Proscriptio, 6nis,/. a proscription, 
outlawry, or banishment, a con- 
fiscation 

Proscriptor, 6ris, m. a banisher 

Proscripturio, ire, Ivi, n. to be de- 
sirous to banish, or confiscate 

Proscriptus, a, um, part, pro- 
scribed, outlawed, banished, set 
to be sold 

Pr6sgco, are, a. to cut, to cut out 

/•rosgcro, are, a. to. sacrifice unto 

Prosectum, i, n. the entrails 

PrSsectus, a, um, part, cut, cut 
open 

Prosficuturus, a, um, part, about 
to follow [adding 

Pr6sgcutus, a, um, part, followed, 

Prosgda, a;,/, a common harlot 

Pr6selytus, i, m. a proselyte 

Proseminatus, a, um, part, scat- 
tered about [ter 

Prosemino, are, a. to sow, or scat- 

Prosgquendus, a, um, part, to be 
attended, to be respected 

Prosgquens, tis, part, following, 
waiting on, attending 

Prosgquor.i, cutus, dep. to follow, 
to pursue, to prosecute, to wait 
upon, or attend, to imitate, to 
describe, or discourse of 

Proserpens, tis, part, creeping . 

Proserpo, fire, psi, ptum, n. to 
creep along, to spread 

Prosgro, ui, a. to sow 

Proseucha, ae, and PrSseuche, es, 
/. an oratory, a begging-place 

Prosilio, Ire, ui, ivi and ii, sultum, 
n. to leap, to leap up, to leap, 
sally, burst 

ProsScer, 6ri, m. the wife's father's 
father, a great grandfather 

Prosodia, ae,/ prosody 

Pr6sop6pceia,ae,/. the feigning of 
a person, or thing to speak 

Prospectans, tis, part, peeping 
forth, beholding 

Prospecte, adv. considerately 

Prospecto, are, n. to view, to 
look toward, to look, to behold 

Prospecturus, a, um, part, about 
to view, or consider 

Prospectus, us, m. a prospect, a 
view, sight 

ProspCculor, ari, atus sum, dep. 
to spy, or observe afar off 

Prosper, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
errimus, superl. prosperous, 
successful, lucky, happy, fa- 
vourable, giving prosperity 

1'rospSre, adv. ius, comp. rime, 
superl. prosperously, fortunate- 
ly, luckily [sprinkle 

1'iospergo, Cre, si, a. to be- 

ProspPiltas, .Mis,/, prosperity 
lo8 



Prospgro, are, a. and n. to pros- 
per, to succeed, to grant 

Prospersus, a, um, part, besprin- 
kled 

Prospgrus, a, um, adj. same as 
Prosper 

Prospiciendus, a, um, part, to 
view, or be viewed 

Prospiciens, tis, part, beholding, 
viewing, looking upon 

Prospicienter, adv. circumspectly 

Prospicient'a, ae,/. foresight, care 

Prospicio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to 
foresee, to see, or look, to be- 
hold, to view, to gaze at, to look 
about, to watch, to overlook 

Prospicug, adv. carefully 

Prospicus, a, um, adj. taking care 

Prospicuus, a, um, adj. attentive, 
distinguishable 

Prospiro, are, a. to breathe out 

Prostans, tis, part, standing, or 
jutting out, prostituting for 
hire [ing 

Prosternens, tis, part, overthrow- 

Prosterno, ere, stravi, stratum, a. 
to overthrow, to rout, to cut 
down, to lay flat, or along, to 
prostrate, to strew 

Prostibula, ae,/. a common harlot 

Prostibulum, i, n. a stew, a pros- 
titute 

Prostituo, Sre, ui, utum, a. to 
prostitute, to expose, to dis- 
grace [tuted 

Prostltutus, a, um, part, prosti- 

Prosto, are, iti, ltum, n. to stand, 
or jut out, to stand to be hired, 
or sold, to be made public 

Prostraturus, a, um, part, about 
to lay prostrate 

Prostratus, a, um, part, over- 
thrown, ruined, laid, prostituted 

Prostylos, i, /. a building with 
pillars 

Prosubigo, gre, begi, bactum, a. 
to throw up, to hammer, to beat 
out 

Prosum, des, fui, desse, n. to do 
good, to profit, or be profitable, 
to avail, to help, to be good 

Protasis, is, /. a proposition, a 
first part 

Protectio, onis,/. a protection 

Piotecturus, a, um, part, about 
to protect 

Protectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. defended, covered 

Protegendus, a, um, part, to pro- 
tect, or be protected 

Protggens, tis, part, covering 

Protggo, gre, exi, ectum, a. to 
protect, guard, or defend, to 
cover, to hid:, to jut out 

Protelo, are, a. to drive away, or 
back, to put off, to vex, to dis- 
turb 

Protelo, adv. readily, immediately 

Protelum, i, n. a continual push- 
ing, help, advantage 

Protendens, tis, part, stretching 
out, holding forth 

Protendo, fire, di, sum and turn, a. 
to stretch, or hold out, to ex- 
tend, to defer, or put off [out 

Protensus, a, um, part, stretched 

Trotentus, a, um, part, stretched, 
or held out, extended, wide 

Protgnus, adv. afar off, aloof 

Protgrendus, a, um, part, to be 



trampled upon 



[upon 



Protgrens, tis, part, trampling 
Protermlno, are, a. to extead 
Protgro, ere, trivi, tritum, a. to 
trample upon, or down, to crush 



PrOterreo, gre, ui, a. to frighten 
Pr6terve, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. saucily, frowardly, in- 
considerately 
Pr6tervia, ae,/. sauciness 
PrOtervItas, atis, /. peevishness, 

wantonness 
PrOtervitgr, adv. saucily 
PrOtervus, a, um, adj. saucy, 

froward, rude, boisterous 
Protestans, tis, part, beseeching 
Protestor, ari, dep. to protest, to 
beseech [ness 

PrOthymia, ae, /. good-will, kind- 
Protinam, adv. forthwith 
Protinus, or Protgnus, adv. im- 
mediately, forthwith, straight- 
way, straight forward, at first, 
next, continually, therefore 
Protollo, gre, a. to put out, or off 
Prot&no, are, n. to thunder, to 

make a great noise 
ProtSplastus, i, m. father Adam 
Protostasia, ae, /. the office of 
chief collector of taxes, the 
chief collectorship 
Prot5tSmus, i, m. a sprout 
Prototjrpon, i, n. the first copy 
ProtOtypus, a, um, adj. original 
Piotractus, a, um, part. continued 
Protractus, us, m. a portrait 
Protrahens, tis, part, drawing out 
Protrahendus, a, um, part, to be 

drawn out 
Protraho, gre, axi, actum, a. to 
protract, delay, or prolong, to 
continue, to drag along, to draw 
out, to aggravate 
Protritus, "a, um, part, trodden 
underfoot, crushed, beaten, cut 
small 
Protrudo, gre, si, sum, a. to thrust 
forward, out, or into the bosom 
Protrusus, a, um, part, thrust, 

pushed 
Protubgro, are, n. to bud, or bloom 
Proturbans, tis, part, thrusting 

out 

Proturbo, are, o. to thrust, push, 

or drive out, or away [image 

Protypum, i, n. a pattern, an 

Provectus, a, um, part, carried, 

carried on, or along 
Piovghens, tis, part, advancing 
Provgho, gre, exi, ectum, ». to 
carry, to carry on, or away, to 
conduct, to advance, to promote 
Provgniens, tis, part, arising 
Provenio, ire, eni, entum, n. to 
come forth, or to pass, to hap- 
pen, or fall out, to arise, spring, 
or proceed, to flow, to grow, or 
be produced 
Proventurus, a, um, part, about 
to come forth, happen, or arise 
Proventus, us, m, an increase, a 
yearly income, a revenue, abund- 
ance, or store 
Proverbialis, e, adj. proverbial 
Pioverbium, i, n. a proverb, an 
adage [ward 

Proversus, a, um, part, right for- 
Providg, adv. wisely, carefully 
Providens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. provident 
wise, prudent, careful 
Provident fir, adv. providentially 
Providentia, ae, /. providence, 

forecast 
Provideo, ere, Idi, isum, a. to 
foresee, to provide, or provide 
against, to take care for, or of, 
to prevent 
PrSvTdus, a, um, adj. foreseeing, 
provident, circumspect, wary, 



PRU 



PUD 



PUO 



wise, careful, thoughtful, pro- 
viding for 
Pr6vincia, ae, /. a province, the 
government thereof, a task, or 
undertaking 
Provincialis, e, adj. provincial, ot 

a province 
Provincialis, is, m. a provincial 
Provinciatlm, adv. province by 

province 
Provlsio, onis, /. provision, fore- 
sight, a providing, a purveying 
Proviso, ere, si, sum, a. to go to 

see 
Provlsor, 6ris, to. a foreseer, a 

purveyor, a provost 
Provlsurus, a, um, part, about to 

provide for, or take care of 
Provlsus, a, um, part, foreseen, 

provided for, or against 
PrOvIsus, us, m. foresight, cau- 
tion, providence 
PrOvivo, ere, ixi, n. to survive 
ProvOcans, tis, part, provoking 
ProvScatio, Onis, /. a challenge, 

an appeal 
Prov&cator, Oris, m. a challenger, 

an appealer 
PrOvOcatOrius, a, um, adj. chal- 
lenging 
Provocatus, a, um, part, moved, 
induced, challenged, defied, 
provoked 
ProvOco, are, a. to call forth, or 
out, to challenge, to defy, to 
appeal 
Provolans, tis, part, flying 
Provolo, are, n. to fly out, to 

hasten 
PiOvolvens, tis, part, tumbling 

down 
PrOvolvo, fire, vi, Mum, a. to roll, 

or tumble, to disregard 
PrOvOlutus, a, um, part, falling 

down, hanging 
PrOvOmo, fire, a. to vomit out 
Piovorsus, a, um, part, straight 

forward 
Prout, adv. even as, like as 
Provulgo, are, a. to publish 
Proxeneta, ae, m. a broker 
ProxTme, adv and prep, next, or 
last, very near, as near as pos- 
sible 
Proxlmltas, atis, /. nearness, 

neighbourhood, resemblance 
Proximo, are, a. to approach, to 

be next 
ProxIm6, adv. next, last 
Proxlmum, i, n. the next place 
Proxlmus, a, um, adj. superl. ior, 
comp. nearest, next, following, 
last, guilty 
Proxlmus, i, to. a neighbour, a 

friend, a kinsman 
Prudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. isst- 
mus, superl. prudent, wise, sa- 
gacious, knowing, expert 
Prudent er, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. prudently, discreetly, 
wisely 
Prudentia, ae, /. prudence, dis- 
cretion, knowledge, skill, fore- 
sight 
Pruina, ae,/. a hoar-frost, a frost 
Prulnosus, a, um, adj. frosty, cold 
Pruna, ae,/. a live-coal, charcoal 
Prunum, i, n. a prune, a plum 
Prunus, i,/. a plum-tree 
Pruriens, tis, part, itching 
Pruriglnosus, a, um, adj. itchy 
Prurigo, Inis,/. an itching, or itch 
Prurio, Ire, ivi, itum, n. to itch, to 

please, to desire to do 
Pruritus, us, m. an itching 
183 



Pryt&neum, i, n. a common-hall, 

a council-house 
Prytanis, is, m. a president 
Psallo, ere, n. to sing, or play on 

an instrument 
Psalmista, ae, m. a psalmist 
PsalmOdia, ae, /. a singing of 

psalms 
Psalm us, i, m. a psalm, a hymn 
Psalterium, i, n. a psaltery, the 

psalter, or psalms 
Psaltria, ae,/. a minstrel 
Psegma, atis, n. powder blown 

from melted brass, gold-sand 
Psephisma, atis, n. a decree, sta- 
tute, law, or ordinance 
Pseudomenos, i, m. a fallacy 
Pseud Snardus, i,/. spike 
PseudOprOpheta, ae, m. a false 

prophet 
Pseudosphece, es, /. a kind of 

wasp flying alone 
PseudOthyrum, i, n. a back-door 
Psllothrum, i, n. an ointment to 

take away hair, the white vine 
Psittacinus, a, um, adj. like a 

parrot. 
Psittacus, i, m. a parrot 
Psora, ae,/. manginess, the itch 
Psoricus, a, um, adj. mangy 
PsychOmanteum, i, n. a place 

where necromancers conjure up 

spirits 
P>ythia, ae,/. a kind of grape 
Pterygium, i, n. the pin and web 

in the eye 
Ptlsana, ae,/. ptisan, barley-broth 
Ptlsanarium, i, n. rice-milk 
Piibens, tis, part, ripe, full 
Puber, orPiibes, eris, adj. the same 
Pubertas, atis,/. puberty 
Pubru, is,/, the middle, the groin, 

the youth of a place 
Pubescens, tis, part, growing ripe 

of age, ripening, downy 
Pubesco, ere, incep. to bud, to 

bloom, to shoot forth, or out, to 

begin to have a beard, to 

flourish 
Pubis, e, adj. same as Pubes 
Publlca, ae,/. an harlot 
Publlcandus, a, um, part, to be 

confiscated 
Publicanus, i, m. a publican, a 

farmer of customs 
Publicatio, onis, /. a publishing, 

a sale, a confiscation 
Publlcatus, a, um, part, pub- 
lished, confiscated 
Publice, adv. publicly, openly, on 

the public account, at the pub- 
lic charge 
Publlcltus, adv. at the public 

charge, by common advice 
Publlcius, a, um, adj. public 
Publico, are, o. to publish, to 

make known, to prostitute 
Publlc6la, ae, m. a popular person 
Publicum, i, n. the public, the 

streets, the public revenue, or 

treasury 
Publlcus, a, um, adj. public, com- 
mon, belonging to the people, 

open, general, formal 
Publlcus, i, ».. a scavenger 
Pudefio, eri, n. part, to be 

ashamed [parts 

Pudenda, orum, pi. n. the privy 
Pudendum, i, n. the privy member 
Piidendus, a, um, part, to be 

ashamed of, shameful, guilty 
Piidens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. isslmus, superl. ashamed, 

blushing, shamefaced, bashful, 

modest 



Pftdentfer, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. shamefully, bashfully, 

modestly 

Ptideo, ere, ui, n. to be ashamed 

Pudesco, ere, incep. to grow 

ashamed 
Pudlbundus, a, um, adj. bash- 
ful, modest, ashamed, to be 
ashamed of, ruddy 
Pudice, adv. ius, comp. chastely, 

honestly 
Pudlcltia, ae,/. chastity, modesty, 

virginity 
Pudlcltius, adv. comp. more 

chastely, or modestly 
Pudlcus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. chaste, modest, 
honest 
Pudor, oris, to. bashfulness, mo- 
desty, a blush, chastity, virgi- 
nity, fame, reputation 
Puella, ae,/. a little girl, a damsel, 
a maid, a young woman, a 
nymph, a married woman 
Puellaris, e, adj. girlish, childish, 
tender [ishly 

Puellarlter, adv. like a girl, child- 
Puellfila, ae,/. dim. a little girl 
Puellus, i, m. dim. a little boy 
Puer, eri, m. a boy, a child, a son, 

a servant 
Puera, ae,/. a girl [child 

Pugrasco, ere, incep. to play the 
Puerllis, e, adj. of boys, childish 
Pu6rllitas, atis, /. childishness, 

childhood 
Puerlllter, adv. childishly, in a 

childish manner 
Puerltia, ae,/. childhood, chastity 
Puerlties, ei,/. the same 
Puerpera, ae,/. a lying-in woman 
Puerperium, i, n. childbirth, the 
child [children 

Puerperus, a, um, adj. bearing 
Puerula, ae,/. dim. a little girl 
Puertilus, i, m. dim. a little boy 
Puerus, i, m. a boy, or child 
Pugil, His, c. g. a champion, a 

gladiator 
Pugllatio, onis,/. a boxing 
Pugllatus, us, m. the exercise of 

boxing 
Puglllce, adv. valiantly 
Pugillare, ris, n. a table-book 
Pugillares, ium, pi. m. a pair of 

writing-tables 
PCtgillaris, e, adj. of a handful 
Piigillatorius, a, um, adj. stricken 

with the fist 
Pugillum, i, n. a handful 
Pftgllo, are, a. to box 
Pugio, onis, m. a dagger 
Pugiunculus, i, m. a short dagger 
Pugna, ae,/. a fight, a battle, a 
contest, war, disturbance, trou- 
ble [fight 
Pugnacltas, atis, /. a desire to 
Pugnacltfer, adv. iiis, comp. issime, 
superl. contentiously, obsti- 
nately 
Pugnacidum, i, n. a bulwark 
Pugnans, tis, part, and adj. fight- 
ing, striving, contrary, opposite 
Pugnator, oris, m. a fighter 
Pugnatorius, a, um, adj. of a 

fighter 
Pugnaturus, a, um, part, about to 

fight 
Pugnatus, a, um, part, fought 
Pugnax, acis, adj. cior, comp. cis- 
simus, superl. fighting, warlike, 
contentious, quarrelsome 
Pugneus, a, um, adj. of the fist 
Pugno, are, n. to fight, to con. 
tend, to strive, to contest, to 



pul 



PUP 



PUT 



resist, to quarrel, to dispute, to 
disagree 
Pugnus, i, m. the fist, a blow 
Pulchellus, a, urn, adj. somewhat 

fair 
Pulcher, chra, chrilm, adj. ior, 
eomp. errimus, superl. fair, 
beautiful, fine, gay, splendid, 
magnificent, delightful, valiant 
Pulchralia, um, n.a dessert, fruits 
Pulchre, adv. ius, comp. errime, 
superl. handsomely, gracefully, 
speciously, clearly, very well, 
wisely, prudently, stoutly, free- 
ly, bravely 
Pulchritudo, tnis,/. beauty, come- 
liness, splendour, brightness 
Pulecium, i, n. penny-royal 
Pulex, Icis, m. a flea, an insect 
Pullcaris, e, adj. of a flea 
Pullcosus, a, um, adj. full of fleas 
Pullarius, a, um, adj. pertaining 

to poultry, or young boys 
Pullarius, i, m. a poulterer, a lover 

of boys 
Pullaster, tri, m. a cockerel 
Pullastra, ae,/. a pullet 
Pullatio, onis, /. a breeding of 

chickens 
Pullatus, a, um, adj. clad in dark 

colour, poorly clad 
Pullesco, ere, n. to grow up 
Pulletra, or Pullitra, ae,/. a pullet 
Pulligo, Inis,/. a brown colour 
Pullinus, a, um, adj. of any young 
Pullities, ei,/. a hatching, a brood 
Pullo, are, n. to bud, to spring 
Pullulasco, 6re, incep. to bud, or 

spring 

Pullulo, are, n. to shoot, or spring 

up, to bud, to increase [colt 

Pullulus, i, m. a shoot, a young 

Pullus, i, m. the young of any 

thing, a young sprout, or shoot 

of a tree, a catamite 

Pullus, a, um, adj. blackish, dark, 

brown 
Pulmentaris, e, adj. of pottage 
Pulmentarium, i, n. pottage, 

gruel, stewed meat 
Pulmentum, i, n. the same 
Pulmo, onis, m. the lungs 
Pulraonaria, ae,/. lungwort 
Pulmonarius, a, um, adj. diseased 

in the lun^s, rotten 
Pulmoneus, a, um, adj. of the 
lungs, smelling [wood 

Pulpa, ae, / the pulp, the pith of 
Pulpamentum, i, n. a titbit 
Pulpltum, i, n. a pulpit, or desk 
to speak orations in, a scaffold, 
the stage 
Puis, tis, /. pottage, water-gruel, 

pap, panado, hasty-pudding 
Pulsabulum, i, n. a knocker 
Pulsandus, a, um, part, to be 
beaten, thumped, or stamped 
upon 
Pulsans, tis, part, beating, strik- 
ing, casting, throwing 
Pulsatllis, e, adj. beating 
Pulsatio, onis,/. a beating 
Pulsator, oris, m. a striker 
Pulsatus, a, um, part, beaten, 
pounded, violated, injured, of- 
fended, attacked, impeached 
Pulso, are, /-eg. to beat, to strike, 
to knock at, to play on an in- 
strument, to vex, to grieve 
Pulsus, a, um, part, driven away, 
banished, dispersed, routed, 
beaten, struck 
Pulsus, us, m. a beating 
Pultarium, i, *. a porringer 
Pultarius, i, m. a soup-dish 
190 



Pulflcula, se, /. pottage, gruel, 

pap, panado 
Pultlphagus, i, m. a gruel-eater 
Pulto, are, same as Pulso 
Pulvgratio, Onis, /. a dissolving 

into powder 
Pulvgreus, a, um, adj. of dust, full 

of dust, dusty 
Pulvgro, are, a. to cover with dust 
Pulvgrtilentus, a, um, adj. dusty 
Pulvillus, i, m. a pillow, or cushion 
Pulvinar, aris, n. a bolster, a pil- 
low, a cushion, a bed, a couch, 

a pallet 
Pulvlnarium, i, n. the shrine of 

an image, a couch, a dock for 

ships 
Pulvlnatus, a, um, part, bolstered 
Pulvinulus, i, m. a little cushion, 

a bed 
Pulvinus, i, m. a bolster, a pillow, 

a cushion, a bed, a ridge 
Pulvis, gris, d. g. dust, powder, 

the ore, or sand of metal, a 

place of exercise 
Pulvis, is, m. dust 
Pulviscfilus, i, m., and Pulviscii- 

lum, i, n. small dust, flue pow- 
der 
Pumex, Icis, m., and sometimes f. 

a pumice-stone, a stone eaten 

with age 
Pumicatus, a, um, part, polished 
Pumlceus, a, um, adj. of a pumice, 

dry as a pumice 
Pumlco, are, a. to polish, to 

smooth 
Pumlcosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

full of pumice, full of pores, or 

holes 
Pumllio, onis, m. a dwarf 
Pumilius, i, m., the same 
Pumllus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

little, dwarfish, low 
Punctim, adv. pointingly 
Punctio, onis, /. a pricking, or 

stinging, a stitch 
Punctiuncula, se,/. a prick with a 

needle, or pin 
Punctum, i, n. a point, a prick, a 

main point, a vote, or suffrage 
Punctura, ae, /. a puncture, a 

pricking 
Punctus, a, um, part, pricked, 

inflicted 
Punctus, i, m. a point, a prick, a 

sting 
Punctus, us, m. a pricking 
Pungens, tis, part, pricking 
Pungo, fire, pupugi, punxi, and 

antiq. pgpugi, nctum, a. to 

prick, or sting, to vex, to dis- 
turb [ruddy 
Punlcans, tis, part, reddening, 
Punicum, i, n. a pomegranate, a 

sweet cake [punished 

Puniendus, a, um, part, to be 
Punio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to punish 
Punitio, onis,/. a punishing 
Puuitor, oris, m. a punisher 
Piinltus, a, um, part, punished 
Pupa, ae,/ a young girl, a puppet 
Pupilla, as, f. an orphan girl, the 

ball, apple 
Papillaris, e, adj. of a pupil 
Pupillo, are, n. to cry like a pea- 
cock 
Pupillus, i, m. a pupil, an orphan 
Puppis, is, / the stern, the poop, 

a ship 
Pupilla, ae,/. the apple of the eye 
Pupulus, i, m. a very little boy, a 

baby 
Pupus, i, m. a young child, a baby, 

a puppet 



Pure, adv. ius, eomp. isi 

superl. cleanly, nicely, brig 

Bincerely, without alloy, 

rectly 
Purgabllis, e, adj. easily clea 
Purgamen, Inis, n. a purga 

an expiation, an offscou 

filth 
Purgamentum, i, n. filth, c 

kitchen stuff 
Purgandus, a, um, part, t 

purged, to clear 
Purgans, tis, part, purging 
Purgatio, onis, /. a purgit 

cleansing, a purge, an apo 

or excuse 
Purgator, oris, to. a cleanser 
Purgatorium, i, n. purgatory 
Purgatorius, a, um, adj. purg 
Purgatus, a, um, part, and 

ior, comp. issimus, superl. \ 

ed, cleansed, cleared, exci 

free 
Purgito, are,/reg. to purge o 
Purgo, are, a. to purge, clei 

clean, or clear, to clear 01 

away, to cure, to excuse 
Piirificans, tis, part, purif 

cleansing 
Purificatio, 6nis,/. a purificz 
Puriflco, are, a. to purify 

cleanse 
Piirif icus, a, um, adj. purifyi 
Puritas, atis, / purity, cleani 
Puriter, adv. purely, cleanly. 

nocently 
Purpura, ae, /. the purple 

purple, scarlet, a scarlet ro 
Purpurarius, a, um, adj. of pi 
Purpurasco, ere, n. to grow 

purple colour 
Purpiiratus, a, um, part, cla 

purple ; subst. a nobleman 
Purpiireus, a, um, adj. of pu 

red, glowing, blushing, shir 

divine 
Purpurissatus, a, um, part. p. 

ed red 
Purpfirissum, i, n. a lively, r 

colour 
Purpurlticus, a, um, adj. pu 

coloured, of porphyry 
Purpuro, are, n. to be of, c 

make a purple colour 
Purulent e, adv. corruptly, na 
Purulentus, a, um, adj. matte 
Purum, i, n. the clear, or ope 
Purus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

mus, superl. pure, clean, 

fair, transparent, even, smc 

open, plain, unwrought, sa- 
Pus, uris, n. pi. pura, matter, 

ruption, a railing 
Pusa, ae, /. a little girl, a darl 
Pusillanimis, e, adj. cowardlj 
Pusilianimltas, atis, /. pui 

nimity 
Pusillus, a, um, adj. cowa 

faint, weak, slender, small 
Pusio, onis, m. a boy, a catan 
Pusttila, ae, /. a pustule, a pu: 

blister, a small pock 
Pustulatus, a, um, part, blist 
Pustulosus, a, um, part, fu . 

pushes 
Puta, adv. suppose, to wit 
Piita, ae,/. a little girl 
Putamen, Inis, n. a shell 
Putandus, a, um, part, to 

thought, pruned, &c. 
Putans, tis, part, considerinf 

volving 
Putatio, onis, /. a pruning, ft 

warily 



PYR 



QUA 



QUA 



Pfttativus, a, urn, adj. supposed, 

imaginary [per 

Mutator, Oris, m. a pruner, a lop- 
Putatorius, a, um, adj. of pruning 
Putatus, a, urn, part, thought, 

Supposed, adjusted, refined, 

pruned 
Puteal, alis, n. the cover of a well, 

&c., a tribunal, or court 

iPuteahs, e, adj. of a well, or pit 
Puteanus, a, um, adj. oi' & well 
Piitearius, i, m. a digger of wells 
Tuteo, ere, ui, n. to stink, to be 

rank 
Diite&li, Orum, pi. m. places of 

sulphureous waters 
Futesco, 6re, n. to grow rank, to 

stink 
Piiteus, i, m. a well, a pit 
futide, adv. ius, comp. rankly, 
formally [inal 

tiitldiusculus, a, um, adj. too for- 
lutldulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

rank, or affected 
Putldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
stinking, stale, rank, rotten, 
unsound, mad 
futillus, i, m. a dwarf 
Tutis, e, adj. rotten 
Putisco, 6re,/or Putesco, to stink 
•fito, are, a. to think, to consider, 
to ponder, or revolve, to debate, 
to suppose, to reckon, to esteem 
Tutor, oris, m. a stink, a bad 

smell 
futredo, Inis, /. rottenness, cor- 
ruption 
Putrgf&ciendus, a, um, part, to 

be putrefied 
Putrgf acio, fire, eci, actum, a. to 

putrefy, to rot, to dissolve 
Patrgfactio, onis,/. putrefaction 
Putrgfactus, a,um, part, putrefied 
Putrefio, ieri, n. pass, to be cor- 
rupted 
Putreo, €re, n. to rot, to be rotten 
Putresco, ere, incep. to rot, to 
mellow [rupt 

Putridus, a, um, adj. rotten, cor- 
Putrllago, Inis, /. rottenness, 

corruption, putrefaction 
Putris, e, adj. rotten, nasty, filthy, 

wanton 
Putror, oris, m. rottenness 
Putus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. 

refined, pure, without mixture 
Putus, i, m. a minion 
Pycta, ae, or Pyctes, ae, m. aboxer, 

a champion, a fighting-cock 
Pyctale certamen, a boxing-match 
PyctOmachus, i, m., same as Pycta 
Pyga, ae, /. the breech, the but- 
tocks [puttock 
Pygargus, i, m. a roebuck, a 
Pvgmaeus, a, um, adj. dwarfish 
Pyla, ae,/. a gate, a straight pas- 
sage 
Py ra, ae, /. a funeral pile, a bonfire 
Pyramidatus, a, um, adj. formed 

like a pyramid. 
Pyramis, Idis,/. a pyramid, a spire 
Pyratum, i, n. perry 
Pyrausta, ae, ra. a fire -fly 
P^ren, enis, m. a kernel, or stone 
Pyrethrum, i, n. wild pellitory 
Pyrgus, i, m. a tower, a dice-box 
PJrites, ae, m. a marcasite, or fire- 
stone, a thunderstone 
Pyritis, Idis, /. a precious stone 
which held hard burns the 
fingers 
Pyr6b6li, Orum, pi. m. fire-balls, 

squibs, crackers 
P$roc6rax, ftcis, m. a crow with 
ted feet 
191 



Pyrols, entis, m. the star of Mars, 
one of the horses of the sun 

Pyropus, i, m. a carbuncle, an 
opal, a metal [mour 

Pyrrulcha, ae, /. a dancing in ar- 

Pyrrhlchius, i. m. a foot of two 
short syllables 

P.v>um, i, n. a pear 

Pyrus, i,,f. a pear-tree 

Pyttiaules, ae, m. a player on a 
bag-pipe 

Pythlcus, a, um, adj. oracular 

Python, onis, m. a serpent, a 
prophesying spirit, or one pos- 
sessed with such a spirit 

Tythonissa, ae, /. a woman pos- 
sessed with a prophesying 
spirit, a priestess 

Pyxicantha, ae, /. boxthorn 

Pyxidatus, a, um, adj. made like 
a box 

Pyxidic&la, ae,/. a gallipot 

Pyxis, Idis,/. a box, a gallipot 



Qui, adv. where, which way, by 
what way, or method, on what 
place, as far as, as 
Quacunque, adv. which way so- 
ever, by what place soever 
Quadantenus, adv. in some mea- 
sure 
Quadra, as, /. a square, a square 
trencher, a square piece, the 
square at the bottom of a pillar 
Quadragenarius, a, um, adj. of 

forty 
Quadrageni, ae, a, adj. pi. forty 
Quadragesima, ae, /. the fortieth 

part, the time of Lent 
Quadragesimalis, e, adj. of Lent 
Quadragesimus, a, um, adj. 

fortieth 
Quadragies, adv. forty times 
Quadraginta, adj. indecl.pl. forty 
Quadrandus, a, um, part, to be 
fitted [gular 

Quadrangfilaris, e, adj. quadran- 
Quadrangulus, a, um, adj. square 
Quadrans, tis, part, squaring, 

agreeing 
Quadrans, tis, m. a Roman coin 
worth nearly our halfpenny, the 
fourth part of any thing, a 
quarter, a quadrant 
Quadrantal, alis, n. a square 

figure, a vessel of nine gallons 
Quadrantalis, e, adj. four fingers 
thick [harlot 

Quadrant aria, ae, /. a farthing- 
Quadrantarius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to, or bought for a 
farthing 
Quadrarius, a, um, adj. four-square 
Quadratarius, i, m. a stonecutter 
Quadratura, ae, /. a quadrature, 

the squaring of any thing 
Quadratus, a, um, part, and adj. 
squared, four-square, well set, 
well made, or fashioned 
Quadriceni, a,, a, adj. pi. forty 
Quadriceps, Ipltis, adj. having 
four heads [teeth 

Quadrldens, tis, adj. having four 
Quadriennium, i, n. four years 
Quadrlfariam, adv. four ways, 

into four parts 
Quadrlfariter, adv. the same 
Quadrlfidus, a, um, adj. cleft, 
divided, or dividing into four 
parte 



Quadi-ifluviuui, i, n. a flowing, •» 

running into four parts 
Quadrifluvius, a, um, adj. running 

in four veins [holes 

Quadrtf6ris, e, adj. having four 
Quadrifrons, tis, adj. four-fronted, 

an epithet of Janus 
Quadriga, ae, /. a cart or chariot 

drawn with four horses, horses 
Quadrigarius, a, um, adj. of a 

chariot, or charioteer 
Quadrigarius, i, m. a charioteer 
Quadrlgatus, a, um, adj. marked 

with a chariot 
Quadriggminus, a, um, adj. four- 
double [forty 
Quadrigenarius, a, um, adj. of 
Quadrigeni, ae, a, adj. pi. forty 
Quadiigiila, ae, /. dim. a little 

chariot 
Quadnjtigis, e, adj. of a chariot 

with four horses 
Quadrijugus, a, um, part, drawn 

with four horses 
Quadrilatfirus, a, um, adj. quadri- 
lateral 
Quadrllibris, e, adj. weighing four 

pounds 
Quadrlm&nus, a, um, and Quadrf- 

manis, e, adj, having four hands 
Quadrimatus, us, m. age of four 

years [months 

Quadrlmestris, e, adj. of four 
Quadrimulus, a, um, adj. almost 

four years old [old 

Quadrlmus, a, um, adj. four years 
Quadringenarius, a, um, adj. that 

contains four hundred men 
Quadringeni, and Quadringen- 

teni, ae, a, adj. pi. four hundred 
Quadringentesimus, a, um, adj. 

the four hundredth 
Quadringenti, ae, a, adj. pi. four 

hundred 
Quadringenties, adv. four hun- 
dred times [quartan 
Quadrinus, a, um, adj. four, 
Quadripartilis, e, adj. divided into 

four parts 
Quadripartitus, a, um, part, di- 

vided into four parts 
Quadriremis, is, /. a galley with 

four banks of oars 
Quadrivialis, e, adj. of four ways 
Quadrivium, i, n. a place where 

four ways meet, four ways 
Quadro, are, a. to square; ». to 

agree, to suit, to be fit 
Quadrula, as,/, a little square 
Quadrum, i, n. a square figure, a 

quarry of glass 
Quadrupgdans, tis, part . prancing, 

galloping 
Quadiupgdus, a, um, adj. having 

four feet [feet 

Quadrupes, 6dis, adj. having four 
Quadrupes, 6dis, m. a horse, also 

a quadruped 
Quadruplator, oris, m. a giver, or 

receiver of four-fold, a public 

informer 
Quadruplex, Icis, adj. four-fold 
Quadruplicatd, adv. four times so 

much 
Quadruplico, are, a. to multiply 

four times _ [much 

Quadrupl6, adv. four times as 
Quadruplor, ari, dep. to inform 

against a man in order to have 

the fourth part of his goods 
Quadruplum, i, ». four-fold 
Quadruplus, a, um, adj. quadru- 
ple, four-fold, four times as 

much 
Quadrus, a, um, adj. four-square 



QUA 

Quserendus, a, um, part, to be 
sought, considered, or gotten 

Quserens, tis, part, seeking, ask- 
ing, inquiring, endeavouring, &c. 

Quserltans, tis, part, getting pain- 
fully 

Quaerlto, are, a. to seek, to in- 
quire diligently 

Quaero, 6re, slvi, situm, a. to seek, 
to seek, or look for, to ask, 
to inquire, or make inquiry, 
to consider, or dispute, to 
want [ing 

Quaesens, tis, part, asking, pray- 

Quaesltio, onis,/. an inquiry 

Quseslto, are, same as Quaerito 

Quaesltor, oris, m. an inquisitor, 
or examiner of capital offences, 
a judge, a provost 

Quaesitum, i, n. an inquiry, a 
question, a thing gotten 

Quaesiturus, a, um, part, about to 
seek, inquire, or demand 

Quaesitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, guperl. 
sought, sought for, asked, in- 
quired into, or about, wanted, 
gotten, obtained 

Quaesitus, us, m. a seeking, or 
asking 

Quaeso, verb def., pi. quaesumus, 
inf. qusesere ; quaeso, quae sis, 
quaesit, quaesi, quaesum, or quae- 
sivi, quaesitum, to seek, to be- 
seech, to pray, to desire, to get 

Quaesticulus, i, m. dim. little 
profit 

Quaestio, Onis, /. a question, a 
doubt, or debate, an inquiry, 
an examination by torture 

Quaestiuncula, ae, /. a little doubt 

Quaestor, oris, m. a quaestor, a 
treasurer, a paymaster, a judge 

Quaestorium, i, re. a quaestor's 
tent, an exchequer 

Quaestorius, i, m. a past treasurer 

Quaestorius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to the quaestor, of that oiiice, or 
dignity 

Quaestuarius, a, um, adj. that ex- 
ercises a trade to gain thereby 

Quaestuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. gainful, profit- 
able, greedy, careful 

Quaestura, ae, /. the office of a 
quaestor 

Quaestus, us (sti, or stuis), m. 
gain, profit, lucre, advantage, 
a trade 

Quallbet, adv. any way 

Qualis, e, adj. what manner, of 
what kind, such as, like as, as 

Qualiscunque, ficunque, ad/.what- 
soever, whatever 

Qualisllbet, adv. what you will 

Qualisqualis, e, adj. be it what it 
will 

Qualltas, atis,/. a quality, a man- 
ner, sort, fashion, condition, or 
nature 

Quallter, adv. like as, as, how 

Qualltercunque, adv. howsoever 

Qualnbet, adv. any way 

Qualus, i, m. a twig-basket, a 
work-basket., a hen-coop, a co- 
lander, a hod 

Quam, conj. or adv. how ? how ! 
than, very, very much, very 
greatly, as much as, as long as, 
after, after that, rather than 

Quamdiu, adv. how long? until, 
as long as 

Quamdudum, adv. how long ago? 

Quamilbet, adv. as you will, al- 
though, albeit 
iSi 



QUA 

Quamobrem, adv. wherefore ? 

why ? for which reason 
Quamplurlmus, a, um, adj. very 

much 
Quamprldem, acfo.howlong since? 
Quamprlmum, adv. very shortly, 

as soon as possible 
Quamvis, conj. although, albeit, 

very much, greater, never so 
Quandiu, adv. same as Quamdiu 
Quandd, adv. when? when, at 

what time as, since 
Quandocunque, adv. whensoever 
Quandoque, adv. one time or 

other, whensoever, after some 

time, in time 
Quandoquldem, conj. forasmuch 

as, seeing that, since, because 
Quanquam, conj. although, albeit, 

however 
Quanti, gen. as much, as, of how 

great consequence, for how 

much ? at what rate ? 
Quantillum, adv. how little ? 
Quantillus, a, um, adj. how very 

little 
Quantisper, adv. as long as 
Quantitas, atis,/. quantity 
Quantd, adv. by how much. 
QuantOpere, adv. how greatly, as 

greatly 
Quantillum, i, n. how little, or 

much, as much, or far as 
Quantulumcunque, n. how little 

soever, ever so little 
Quantulus, a, um, adj. how little 
Quantuluscumque, adj. how little 

soever, ever so little 
Quantum, i, n. how much, how 

great, so mueh as, what an 

advantage ? [as 

Quantum, adv. as far as, as much 
Quantumcunque, adv. as much as 
Quantumvis, conj. although, al- 
beit, never so much 
Quantus, a, um, adj. how great, 

how much, how many I how 

fine ! how brave ! 
Quantuscunque.acunque, umcun- 

que, adj. how great, or little 

soever 
Quautuslibet, aftbet, umllbet, 

adj. how great soever, never so 

great 
Quantusquantus, a, um, adj. how 

great soever 
Quantusvis, avis, umvis, adj. as 

great as you like 
Quapropter, adv. or conj. where- 
fore, why ? for which reason 
Quaqua, adv. what way soever 
Quaquaversum, and Quaquaver- 

sus, adv. on every side, every 

way 
Quare, adv. wherefore, why ? for 

which reason 
Quartadecumanus, i, m. a soldier 

of the fourteenth legion 
Quart ana, ae,/. a quartan ague 
Quartan arius, a, um, adj. of a 

fourth 
Quartani, orum, pi. m. soldiers of 

the fourth legion 
Quartanus, a, um, adj. of the 

fourth 
Quart arium, i, re. a quarter 
Quart arius, i, m. a quart 
Quartlceps, Ipis, adj. having four 

heads 
Quartb, adv. fourthly 
Quartum, adv. the fourth time 
Quartus, a, um, adj. the fourth 
Quartusdgclmus, a, um, adj. the 

fourteenth 
Quisl, adv. and conj. as if, as it 



QUE 

were, as though, as, in a man. 

ner, almost, nearly 
Quasillaria, ae,/. a basket- wencl: 
Quasillum, i, n., and Quasillus, i, 

m. a basket, a pannier, a slave 
Quassabilis, e, adj. to be shaken 
Quassandus, a, um, part, to he 

brandished 
Quassans, tis, part, shaking, &c, 
Quassatio, onis, /. a shaking, a 

shake 
Quassatus, a, um, part, shaken, 

shattered, bruised 
Quasso, are, a. to shake, to brai- 

dish, to shatter 
Quassus, a, um, part, shake?, 

shattered, battered, weathev 

beaten 
Quassus, us, m. a shaking 
Quatefacio, gre, a. to cause t> 

shake 
Quatgnus, adv. so far forth a , 

how long, how far ; conj. fora - 

much as, seeing that 
Quater, adv. four times, very oftei 
Quaterd£cies, adv. forty times 
Quaterdeni, ae, a, adj. pi. forty 
Quaternarius, a, um, adj. of four 
Quaternarius, i, m. the numbe 

four 
Quaterni, ae, a, adj. pi. four 
Quaternio, onis, m. the numbe 

four, a quarter at dice, &c, 

file of four soldiers 
Quatiens, tis, part, shaking 

brandishing 
Quatinus, conj. same as Quatenu 
Quatio, e>e, assi, assum, a. t 

shake, to move, to brandish, t« 

thrust, or drive, to disturb 
Quatrldub, adv. in four days 
Quatrlduum, i, n. space of foir 

days 
Quatuor, adj. pi. indecl. four 
Quatuordgcies, adv. fourteen 

times [fourteen 

QuatuordScim, adj. pi. indetl. 
Quatuorviratus, us, m. the office 

of four ruling together 
Quatuorviri, orum, pi. m. four 

surveyors 
Que, conj. and, also, for, seeing 

that, forasmuch as, or. Que— 

que, both — and 
Quels, for Quibus 
Queiscum, for Quibuscnm 
QuSmadm6dum, adv. after what 

sort, or manner, how, how ? by 

what means ? 
Queor, iri, it us sum, dtp. I may, 

or can 
Quercetum, i, n. a grove of oaks 
Querceus, a, um, adj. of oak 
Quercicus, a, um, adj. of an oak 
Quercflla, ae,/. oak of Jerusalem 
Querculanus, a, um, adj. of oak 
Quercus, us, /. an oak 
Querela, ae, /. a complaint, a la- 

menting, a wailing, a warbling 

sound 
Querendus, a, um, part, to be 

complained of 
Qufirens, tis, part, complaining of 
Qufiribundus, a, um, adj. com- 
plaining 
Querimonia, ae,/. a complaint 
Qufiiltans, tis, part, complaining 
Queineus, a, um, adj. of oak 
Quernus, a, um, adj. of an oak, 

oaken 
Qufiror, i, questus sum, dtp. to 

complain, to lament, to bewail, 

to warble, chirp 
Querque'dula, ae,/. a teal 
Queiquerus, a, um, adj. cold, chill 



QUI 



<^FT 



QUO 



>3.oCT4'i?t&laniis, a, urn, adj. 
covered with oak 

ftuerquetuin, i, *. a grove of oaks 

Hugrfilus, a, um, adj. querulous, 
mournful, creaking, croaking, 
warbling, musical 

Questio, onis, /. a complaining, 
or moaning 

Questus, a, um, part, having com- 

I plained 

Questus, us, m. a complaint, a 
moan 

Qui, quo?, quod, pron. who, {and 
in objective, whom, ) which, that, 
who ? what ? what kind of per- 
son [why 

Qui, adv. how, by what means, 

Quia, conj. with indie, and subj. 
because, forasmuch as, for that 

Quianam, ado. why? wherefore 

Quiane, adj. is it because ? 

Quicquam, n. anything 

Quicque, or Quidque, n. every 
thing, any thing 

Quicquid, n. whatsoever 

Quicum, same as cum quo, with 
whom, with which 

Quicunque, quaecunque, quodcun- 
que, pron. whosoever, what- 
soever, every one, how great 
soever 

Quid, to. what, what sort of any 
thing, how many ! how great ! 
why ? how ? 

Quidam, quaedam, quoddam, and 
quiddam, pron. one, such an one 

Quldem, adv. truly, indeed, too, 
also, at least, however 

Quidnam, n. what ? how 

Quidnl, adv. what else? why not 

Quidpiam, cujuspiam, n. some- 
thing 

Quidque, or Quicque, cujusque, 
n. every thing 

Quidquid, n. whatsoever 

Quidvis, cujusvis, n.any thing 

Quidum ? adv. why so ? how so 

Quies, etis,/. rest, ease, leisure, 
inactivity, peace, a respite, a 
private life, a ceasing from, an 
end, sleep, a dream 

Quiescendus, a, um, part, to rest 

Quiescens, tis, part, resting, 
sleeping 

Quiesco, ere, evi, n. and rarely a. 
to be quiet, calm, or still, to 
rest, take rest, or sleep 

Quiete, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. quietly, peaceably, easi- 
ly, contentedly 

Quieturus, a, um, part, that will 
be at peace 

Quietus, a, um, adj. and part, ior, 
comp. issiinus, superl. quiet, 
calm, still, peaceable, at rest, 
ease, or leisure, free from care 

Quiltbet, quselibet, quodlibet, 
pron. whosoever will, it makes 
no matter who, any one 

Qulmatus, us, m. the age of five 
years 

Quln, adv. and conj. why not? 
but, but that, av, and more than 
that, yet, for all that 

Quinarius, a, um, adj. containing 
five 

Quinarius, i, m. five, a Roman 
silver coin worth five asses 

Quincenti, a;, adj. same as Quin- 
genti 

Quincuncialis, e, adj. of five 
inches, ordered by the quincunx 

Quincunx, cis, m. five ounces, five 
inches, half a pint, an interest 
at five per cent 
19J 



Quincfipgdal, alis, n. or Quincu- 
peda, se, /. a measure of five 
feet 

Quincuplex, Icis, adj. fivefold 

Quincussis, is, m. five pounds 
weight 

Quindgcies, adv. fifteen times 

Quindgcim, adj. indecl.pl. fifteen 

Quindgcimvir, ri, m. one of the 
fifteen magistrates, or commis- 
sioners, that were jointly in 
office for the ordering of reli- 
gious affairs 

Quindecimviralis, e, adj. of the 
quiudecimviri 

Quindgni, ae, a, adj.pl. fifteen 

Quinetiam, conj. moreover, be- 
sides [hundred 

Quingenarius, a, um, adj. five 

Quingeni, a;, a, adj. same as Quin- 
genti [dred 

Quingenteni, ae, a, adj. five hun- 

Quingentesimus, a, um, adj. the 
five hundredth 

Quingenti, ae, a, adj. pi. five hun- 
dred [times 

Quingenties, adv. five hundred 

Quini, ae, a, adj.pl. five 

Quinimo, conj. yea, and what is 
more 

Quinquagenarius, a, um, adj. 
fifty years old, containing fifty 

Quinquageni, ae, a, adj. pi. fifty 

Quinquagesimus, a, um, adj. the 
fiftieth 

Quinquagies, adv. fifty times 

Quinquaginta, adj. indecl. pi. fifty 

Quinquatria, orum, and ium, pi. 
n. a feast in honour oi Minerva 

Quinque, adj. indecl. pi. five 

Quinqugf&lium, i, n. cinquefoil 

Quinqufilibralis, e, adj. of five 
pounds weight 

Quinquemestris, e, adj. five 
months old 

Quinquennalis, e, adj. lasting five 
years, every fifth year 

Qtiinquennis, e, adj. five years 
old, of five years 

Qui millennium, i, n. the space of 
five years 

Quinqugpartit&, adv. in five parts 

Quinqugpartltus, a, um, adj. di- 
vided into five parts 

Quinqugprlmi, orum, pi. m. the 
five first men 

Quinqugremis, is,/, a galley, with 
five oars in a seat 

Quinquertium, i, n. and Quin- 
quertius, i, m. the five principal 
games in the Olympics ; namely, 
hurling the quoit, running, 
leaping, throwing the dart, ana 
wrestling 

Quinquessis, is, m. five asses in 
money 

Qulnquevir, Iri, m. one of five 
commissioners 

Quinqugviratus, us, m. the office 
of five in like authority 

Quinquies, adv. five times 

Quintadgcumani, orum, pi. m. 
soldiers of the fifteenth legion 

Quintani, orum, pi. m. soldiers of 
the fifth legion 

Quintanis, adv. at every fifth 
place 

Quint anus, a, um, adj. fifth in 
order 

Quintarius, a, um, adj. of the fifth 

Quinticeps, iipitis, adj. of the fifth 
head [July 

Quintilis, is, m. the month of 

Quintb, a-iv. fifthly 

Quinriim. adv the fifth timo 



Quintus, a, um, adj. the fifth 
Quintusdgclmus, a, um, adj. the 

fifteenth 
Quintussis, is, m. five pounds 
weight [rhe 

Quinus, a, um, adj. five, five by 
Qulp5te, adv. hew can that be 
Quippe, adv. for, because, foras- 
much, as one, as being, to wit 
Quippini, adv. why not 
Qulrlnalia, a, um, pi. n. feasts 

sacred to Romulus 
QuTris, is, /. a spear, a javelin 
Quiris, itis, m. a citizen of Rome 
Quintans, tis, part, crying for 
help [help 

Qiuritatio, 6nis, /. a calling for 
Quiiitatus, us, m. a wailing, a 

moaning cry, a cry for help 
Quirites, um, and ium, pi. m. the 
citizens, or commons of Rome 
Quirlto, are, a. to cry for help 
Quis, quae, quid, or quod, pron, 
who? which? what kind, or 
manner of, some one, whether! 
Quisnam, qusenam, quodnam, 
pron. who ? which ? what ? 
what 
Quispiam, qusepiam, quidpiam, or 
quodpiam, pron. some body, or 
thing 
Quisquam, qusequam, quidquam, 
or quicquam, pron. any one, any 
body, or thing 
Quisque, quaeque, quodque, pron. 
every man, every one, every 
thing, whosoever 
Quisqullias, arum, pl.f. the sweep- 
ings, or refuse of any thing, the 
scum of the people 
Quisquilium, i, n. the scarlet berry 
Quisquis, m. and f. whosoever, 

whatsoever, any one 
Qulvis, quaevis, quidvis, or quod- 
vis, whosoever, any one 
Qu6, adv. and conj. whither ? to 
what place ? by how much, 
that, to the end that, because 
Quoad, adv. as long as, whilst, 
how long? how soon? as much 
as, as far as, as to 
Quoadusque, adv. so far as, as 
long as [fore 

Quocirca, conj. wherefore, there- 
Quocum, pron. all. with whom 
Quocunque, adv. whithersoever 
Quod, cujus, pron. n. wbich 
thing, all that, for which, on 
which account 
Qu6d, same as Quoad, so far as, 

as much as 
Qu6d, conj. that, because, as, foj- 
asmuch as, whereas, in that, 
since, but [sure 

Quodammodo, adv. in some mea- 
Quodcunque, pron. n. whatsoever 
Quodpiam, cujuspiam, pron. n. 

anything, something 
Quodvis, cujusvis, pron. n. any- 
thing 
Quomod6, adv. after which 
fashion, or manner, by what 
means, how, how ! how ? as 
Quomodocunque, adv. howsoever 
Qu6m3d51ibet, adv. howsoever 
Quomod5nam, adv. how, I pray 
you ? [the* 

Quonam, adv. \c what place, whi- 
Quondam, adi. in tune past, for- 
merly, heretofore, sometime*, 
in time to come, when once 
Quoniam, conj. since that, Firice, 

because 
Quopiam, adv. any whHher 
OuOuuaw^arfr. any whither 
K 



RAC 



QuOque, conj. also, likewise, verily 
Quoqub, adv. toward what part 

soever 
Qu5quom6d&, adv. in anywise, 

howsoever it be, by all means 
Quoquoversum, and Quoquover- 

sus, adv. every way, on every 

side 
Quorsum, adv. whither, toward 

what place, how far, on what 

side, to what end, intent 
Quorsus, adv. to which side, to 

what issue 
Quot, adj. indecl. pi. how many, 

how many ? so many as, every 
QuOtannls, adv. yearly, every year 
QuotcSlendis, adv. the first day 

of every month 
Quotcunque, adj. indecl. pi. how 

many soever 
Qufiteni, a;, a. adj. pi. how many 
QuStidiano, adv. every day, daily 
QuStidianus, a, urn, adj. daily, or- 
dinary, common 
QuOtldie, adv. daily, every day 
Quoties, adv. as- often as, how 

often 
QuOtiescunque, adv. as cften as 
Quotlibet, adj. indecl. pi. how 

many soever 
Quotmensibus, adv. monthly 
Quotquot, adj. indecl. pi. as many 

as, how many soever 
Quotumus, a, um, adj. how many 
QuOtuplex, Icis, adj. how many 

fold, or sorts ? 
Quotus, a, um, adj. what, how 

small 
Quotuscunque, acunque, umcun- 

que, adj. what person is there ? 

never so little 
Qu5tusquisque, adj. and pron. 

what one among many 
Quovis, adv. whither, any whither 
Quousque, adv. till what time ? 

how long ? how far ? until 
Quum, adv. when ; conj. since, 

seeing, forasmuch as, whereas, 

although 



Rabbi, m. indecl. master 

Rabboni, the same 

Rablde, adv. furiously, outrage- 
ously 

Babidus, a, um, adj. mad, furious, 
raging, outrageous, terrible, 
fierce, cruel 

Babies, ei,/. madness, fury, rage, 
outrageousness, fierceness, poi- 
son 

Tabic-, Ire, n. to rave, or rage 

Jiabiose, adv. furiously, in a rage 

Rabiovulus, a, um, adj. maddisli 

Rabiosus, a, um, adj. mad, furi- 
ous, outrageous, full of rage 

Fabo, ere, n. to rave 

liabiila, ae, m. a pettifogger, a 
wrangler, a brawler, a glutton 

Ra jiilatus, us, m. a brawling, 
wrangling 

Racemarius, a, um, adj. bearing 
j>oor bunches 

Eacem3tio, onis,/. a gleaning of 
grapes 

lacematus, a, um, part, hung 
with bunches, or clusters of 
grapes 

Ba;enilfer, ra, rum, adj. that 
bears clusters of grapes, or 
berries 

Ra.'emor, ari, dep. to glean 
194 



RAP 



Racemosus, a, um, adj. full of 
clusters 

Racemus, i, m. a bunch, or cluster 
of grapes [contempt 

Racba, indecl. Hebr. a word of 

Radendus, a, um, part, to be 
rased out 

Radens, tis, part, scraping, glid- 
ing along 

Radians, tis, part, shining, glit- 
tering, resplendent 

R&diatio, onis,/. a shining 

Radiatus, a, um, part, shining, 
beset with rays, set about with 
spokes 

Radicalis, e, adj. radical, inbred 

Radicatus, a, um, part, rooted 

Radlcesco, ere, incep. to begin to 
take root 

Radicitus, adv. by the rooto, from 
the root, utterly [root 

Radicor, ari, atus, dep. to take 

Radicosus, a, um, adj. full of 
roots 

Radiciila, ae, /. dim. a little root, 
a radish-root 

Radio, are, n. to shine, to glitter 

Radior, ari, dep. to shine, or glit- 
ter [olive 

Radiolus, i, m. a small shuttle, an 

Radiosus, a, um, adj. full of rays 

Radius, i, m. a beam of the sun, 
a ray, brightness, a rod, a spoke, 
or felloe 

Radix, Icis, /. a root, particularly 
a radish, a ground, foundation, 
or principle, a primitive word, 
a foot, or bottom 

Rado, ere, si, sum, a. to shave, to 
scrape, to scratch up, to grate, 
to skim along 

Radiila, a;, /. a razor, a scraper, n 
grater, a joiner's plane 

Raia, ae, /. a ray, or skate 

Rallum, i, n. a paddle-staff 

Ramale, lis, n. a dead bough 

Ramenta, ae,/. a chip 

Ramentum, i, n. a chip, a shaving, 
or filing, pindust 

Rameus, a, um, adj. of a bough 

Ramex, Icis, m. a pectoral vein, a 
rupture, a rail, or bar 

Ramicosus, a, um, adj. bursten 

Ramosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. full of boughs, 
or branches, branching 

Ramtilosus, a, um, adj., the same 

Ramiilus, i, m. a little bough, a 
shoot 

Ramus, i, m. a bough, or branch, 
a pole, an arm of the sea 

Ramusculus, i, m. a small bough 

Rana, ae, /. a frog, a toad, a swel- 
ling [stinking 

Rancens, tis, part, putrid, rancid, 

Ranceo, ere, n. to be rank 

Rancide, adv. mustily 

Rancidulus, a, um, adj. mouldy, 
somewhat rank, stinking 

Rancldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
rancid, rank, rammish, musty, 
unpleasant 

Rancor, oris, m. rankness, malice 

Ranunculus, i, m. a tadpole, a 
kind of flower, crowfoot 

Rapa, ae,/. the rape-root 

Rapaclta6, atis, /. plunder, ex- 
tortion 

R&pax, auis, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. rapacious, raven- 
ous, devouring, covetous, de- 
sirous 

Rftphanlnus, a, um, adj. of a 
radish 

R&nhanms i. m. ft radish-root 



RAT 



Raplcius, a, um, adj. of a rape- 
root, or turnip 

Raplde, adv. ius, comp. swiftly 

Rapldltas, atis, /. rapidity, swift- 
ness 

R&pldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. rapid, swift, 
quick, hot, vehement, violent 

Rapiendus, a, um, part, to be 
taken by force, to be snatched 

Rapiens, tis, part, pillaging, hur- 
rying 

Raplna, ae, /. rapine, plunder, 
robbery, a prey, a rape 

Raplna, ae, /. a' rape, or turnip- 
field 

Rapio, e"re, pui, ptum, a. to take, 
or carry away by force, to carry 
off, to hurry away, to hurry, to 
drag, to seize upon, to plunder 

Rapistrum, i, n. wild mustard 

Raptandus, a, um, part, to be 
dragged 

Raptans, tis, part, dragging 

Raptatus, a, um, part, dragged, 
ravisbed 

Raptim, adv. swiftly, in haste 

Raptio, onis,/. a seizing upon 

Rapto, are, a. to take by violence, 
to hurry away, to pull, or drag 

Raptor, oris, m. a robber, a plun- 
derer [booty 

Raptum, i, n. robbery, plunder, a 

Raptura, ae,/. ravishment 

Rapturus, a, um, part, ready to 
seize on 

Raptus, a, um, part, carried away 
by force, carried away, or off, 
pulled off, or out, torn, seized 
upon, rlundered, ravished, 
stolen 

Raptus, us, m. a ravishing, a rape 

Rapulum, i, n. dim. a little turnip 

Rapum, i, a. a rape, a turnip 

Rare, adv. ids, eomp. isslme, 
superl. thinly, seldom, not often 

Rargfacio, ere, eci, actum, n. to 
rarefy 

Rargfactus, a, um, part, rarefied 

Raref 10, eri, n. pass, to be rarefied 

Rarescens, tis, part, growing 
thinner 

Raresco, ere, incep. to grow thin, 
or clear, to widen 

Rarlpllus, a, um, adj. thin-haired 

Raritas, atis,/. rarity, scarceness, 
scantiness, fewness, thinness, 
laxity [ness 

Rarltudo, Inis, /. thinness, light- 

Rar6, adv. rarely, seldom 

Rarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. rare, unusual, un- 
common, scarce, few, thin, ex- 
cellent 

Rasamen, Inis, n. that which is 
scraped off, a scraping, a shav- 
ing 

Rasllis, e, adj. that is, or may be 
shaved, smoothed 

Rasis, is,/, a hard pitch 

Raslto, are, a. to shave, or scrape 
often 

Rasor, oris, m. a barber, a sbeer- 
man, a fuller, a fidler 

Rasorius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to shaving 

Rastellum, i, «. a little rake, 
harrow, or spade [drag 

Rastrum, i, n. a rake, a harrow, a 

Rasura, ae,/. a shaving 

Rasus, a, um, par*, shaven, scrap- 
ed, scraped out, polished 

Ratiarius, i, m. a bargeman 

Ratio, onis, /. reason, considera- 
tion, advice, respect, regard, a 



REC 



cause, a design, or purpose, a 
way, a manner, a rule, means, a 
condition, terms proposed, a 

t reckoning, or account 

I Ratiocinatio, onis,/. a reasoning, 

f arguing, or disputing 

L Ratiocinatlvus, a, urn, adj. be- 

| longing to reasoning 

I Ratiocinator, oris, to. a reasoner, 

I an accountant, an auditor 
Ratiocinium, i, n. a reasoning, or 
dispute, a reckoning, or ac- 

j| count 
Ratio cinor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

[ reasoB, to debate, to consider, 

! to reckon 

j Rationalis, e, adj. rational, rea- 

| sonaoie. logical 

' Rationalis. is, m. the auditor of 

| the exchequer 
Rationarium, i, n. a book of ac- 

! counts 

; Rationarius, a, um, adj. of an ac- 
count 

f Rationarius, i, m. an accountant 
Rationator. oris, m., the same 
Ratis. is,/, a ship, a boat, a float, 

or raft, an oar 
Ratiuncula, se, /. a little reason, 
or account 

. Ratus, a, um, part, and adj. sup- 

Sosing, deeming, thinking, be- 
eving, judging, ratified, con- 
, firmed, established, allowed, 

authentic 
, Rauca, ae,/. a worm in oak 
Raucesco, gre, ineep. to grow 
hoarse [hoarse 

Raucio, ire, si, sum, n. to be 
RaucisOnus, a, um, adj. hoarse- 
sounding, roaring 
Raucitas, atis, /. hoarseness, a 

deep sound 
Raucus, a, um, adj. hoarse, harsh, 

jarring, unpleasant 
Raudusculum, i, n. unwrought 
brass 
I Ravldus, a, um, adj. yellowish, 
brown, grey 
Ravio, Ire, n. to rave 
. Ravis, is,/, hoarseness 
' Ravus, a, um, adj. hoarse, tawny 
Re, in composition signifies back, 
again, against, over, afar, off, 
or at a distance 
! Reactio, onis,/. reaction 
i Reaidifico, are, a. to rebuild, to 

repair, to confirm 
I Realis, e, adj. real 
! Reatus, us, to. a supposed guilt 
I Rebellans, tis, part, rebelling, &c. 
I Rgbellatio, onis,/. a rebelling 
! Rgbellator, oris, m. a rebel, a re- 
volter 
Rebellatrix, Icis, /. a she rebel 
Rgbellaturus, a, um, part, about 

to rebel 
Rgbellio, onis,/. a rebellion 
Rebellis, e, adj. rebellious, re- 
belling, revolting 
Rgbellium, i, n. a rebellion 
Rgbello, are, n. to rebel, to wage 

war, or break out again 
Rgboo, are, n. to bellow, roar, or 
sound again, to resound, to echo 
Rgcalcltro, are, n. to kick, to 

wince 
Rgcalco, are, a. to tread down 
Rgcalgfacio, gre, eci, actum, a. to 

warm, or heat again 
Rgcaleo, ere, ui, n. to be hot 
again [again 

Rgcalesco, ere, incep. to grow hot 
RScalvaster, tra, trum, adj. baldish 
Rficalvus, a, um, adj. bald before 
195 



REC 

Rgcandens, tia, part, hot, very 
white 

RScandeo, ere. ui, n. to be hot, to 
glow, to be pale, or white, to 
foam 

Recano, are, a. to sound a re- 
treat, to call 

Rgcantatio, onis,/. a recantation 

Rgcantatus, a, um, part, re- 
canted, enchanted, disenchant- 
ed 

Rgcanto, are, a. to recant, or re- 
tract, to sing over again, to 
repeat, to return, to disenchant 

Rgcapitulor, ari, dep. to recapitu- 
late 

Rgcasurus, a, um, part, about to 
fall back 

Rgcavus, a, um, adj. hollow 

Reeedens, tis, part, departing, 
withdrawing, ebbing, remote 

Rgcedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to 
recede, to go, or depart, to re- 
tire, or withdraw, to retreat, to 
return, to ebb, to shrink, to 
cease 

Recello, ere, ui, a. to bend, to 
thrust, or push down 

Rgcens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tissi- 
mus, 8-uperl. fresh, late, new, 
newly come, not tired, near 

Rgcens, adv. lately, newly 

Rgcensens, tis, part, reviewing 

Rgcenseo, ere, ui, sum and situm, 
a. to rehearse, to recite, to re- 
late, to recount, to reckon up, 
or over, to count, to survey 

Rgcensio, onis,/. a view, a survey, 
a mustering, a levying 

Rgcensltus, a, um, part, number- 
ed, reviewed [lately 

Rgcenter, adv. issime, superl. 

Rgceptactilum, i, n. a receptacle, 
a storehouse, a place of refuge, 
a retreat 

Rgceptator, oris, m. a harbourer 
of thieves 

Rgceptio, onis, /. a reception 

Rgceptltius, a, um, adj. kept for 
one's own use, returned, worth- 
less 

Rgcepto, are, freq. to receive 
often, to betake, to pull, or 
draw out 

Rgceptor, Oris, m. a receiver, a 
recoverer 

Receptrix, Icis,/. a receiver 

Keceptum, i, n. an engagement 

Rgcepturus, a, um, part, about to 
receive 

Rgceptus, a, um, part, received, 
recovered, regained, acquired 

Receptus, us, to. a place of Refuge, 
a shelter, a retreat, a retiring 

Recessim, adv. giving back 

Rgcessio, onis, /. a recession, a 
etreat [retired 

Rgcessior, us, adj. comp. more 

Rgcessurus, a, um, part, about to 
retire 

Rgcessus, us, m. a retreat, the 
inside , an aversion 

Rechamus, i, m. a truckle to draw 
up water, a windlass 

RScIdendus, a, um, part, to be cut 
off 

Rgcidens, tis, part, falling back 

Recidlvus, a, um, adj. relapsing 

Rgcido, gre, Idi, casum, n. to fall, 
to fall back, to recoil 

Rgcido, gre, Idi, Isum, a. to cut 
off, away, or down, to retrench, 
to geld 

Rgcinctus, a, um, part, ungirded, 
untied 



REC 



Rgcingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to un. 
gird [recinium 

Rgciniatus, a, um, adj. clad in a 
Rgcinium, i, n. a square mantle, 
in which the fore lappet was 
thrown back again, a mourn- 
ing-habit 
Rgcino, gre, ui, entum, a. to 
sound, or ring again, to repeat 
Rgcipiendus, a, um, part, to re- 
ceive, or be received 
Rgcipiens, tis, part, receiving 
Recipio, gre, cepi, ceptum, a. to 
receive, to receive again, to re- 
cover, to gain, or make himself 
master of, to take upon, or en- 
gage, to undertake, to betake, 
to admit of, to permit, or allow 
Rgciprocans, tis, part, going back, 

ebbing 
RgciprOcatio, 6nis, / a return 
R6cipr6co, are, a. to fetch back, 
to draw in, to return back, to 
ebb 
RgciprOcus, a, um, adj. reciprocal, 

mutual, ebbing and flowing 
Rgcisamentum, i, n. a shaving, 9 

piece 
Rgclsio, onis,/. a cutting, or chop, 

ping off, a cutting again 
Rgcisurus, a, um, part, about tc- 

cut off 
Rgclsus, a, um, part, cut, #r 
chopped off, killed, short, brief 
Rgcltandus, a, um, part, to be re- 
cited [peating 
Rgcitans, tis, part, reciting, re- 
Rgcitatio, onis,/. a recital 
Rgcitator, oris, m. a reciter, a 

reader 
Recitaturus, a, una, part, about 

to recite 
Rgcitatus, a, um, part, repeated 
Rgrfto, are, a. to recite, to repeat, 

to read out aloud 
Reclamans, tis, part, gainsaying 
Reclamatio, onis,/. a reclaiming 
Reclamator, oris, to. a gain say er 
Reclamitatio, 6nis, /. gainsaying 
Reclamito, are, freq. to gainsay 

often 
Reclamo, are, a. to cry out, or 
vote against, to gainsay, to 
echo, to ring again [along 

Recllnatus, a, um, part, lying all 
Reclinis, e, adj. leaning on 
Recllno, are, n. to recline, to lean, 

or lay, to bend, to stretch out 
Rgcllvis, e, adj. bending back, 

lying along 
Reclfvus, a, um, adj. the same 
Recludens, tis, part, opening 
Recludo, gre, si, sum, a. to open, 

to unbar, to unlock, to reveal 
Reclusio, onis,/. an opening 
Reclusus, a, um, part, set open, 
broke open, revealed, disclosed, 
discovered 
Rgcoctus, a, um, part, often boil- 
ed, forged anew, purified, ex- 
ercised 
Rgcogitans, tis, part. \ effecting 
Rgcogito, are, a. to th ak, or con- 
sider again, to reflet t, to recal 
Rgcognitio, onis,/. a lccollection, 

a review, a reflectio'.i 
Rgcognituras, a, um, part, about 

to review, or revise 
Rgcognitus, a, um, part, recog- 
nized, reviewed 
Rgcognoscendus, a, um, part, tc 

be recognized 
Rgcognoscens, tis, part, reviewing 
Rgcognosco, gre, n6vi, irituni, a. 
■ j.tr> recognize, to know again, to 
K 2 



REC 



recollect, or call to remem- 
brance, to acknowledge, to un- 
derstand 

Rgcolendus, a, um, part, to be 
renewed [viewing 

RgcSlens, tis, part, renewing, re- 

Rgcollectus, a, um, part, re- 
covered 

Re colli gens, tis, part, recovering 

Rgcolligo, gre, legi, lectum, a. to 
recollect, to gather up again, 
to recover 

Rgc61o, ere, lui, cultum, a. to till, 
or dress again, to cultivate, or 
improve, to furbish up, to re- 
new, to restore, to bring into 
remembrance 

Rgconiminiseor, i, dep. to invent 
anew, to consider again 

Rgcompono, gre, sui, situm, a. to 
recompose, to form, or adjust 
anew 

RgcompSsitus, a, um, part, com- 
posed anew, adjusted afresh 

Rgconciliandus, a, um, part, to 
renconcile, or be reconciled 

Rgconciliatio, onis,/. a reconcilia- 
tion, a recovery 

Rgconciliator, oris, to. a recon- 
ciler, a bringer about 

Rgeonciliatus, a, um, part, re- 
conciled, regained 

Rgeoncilio, are, a. to reconcile, to 
regain, to recover, to re-estab- 
lish, to reinstate, to bring over 

Reconcinno, are, a. to repair 

Reconditus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. hidden, covered, laid 
up, close, secret, reserved, ab- 
struse, deep 

Rgcondo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to 
hide, or conceal, to lay, put, or 
hoard up, to close, or shut 

Rgconduco, gre, uxi, uctum, a. to 
hire again, to carry up and 
down 

Reconflo, are, a. to melt again, to 
make anew 

Rgcoquendus, a, um, part, to be 
boiled again, to be polished 
anew 

RgcSquo, gre, oxi, octum, a. to 
boil, or seethe again, to forge 
anew, to vamp up, amend, or 
furbish 

Rgcordandus, a, um, part, to be 
remembered [mind 

Rgcordans, tis, part, calling to 

Rgcordatio, onis, /. a calling to 
mind, a remembrance 

Rgcordatus, a, um, part, remem- 
bering 

Rgcordor, ari, dep. to call to 
mind, to remember 

Rgcorrigo, gre, exi, ctum, a. to 
redress, to reform [off 

Rgcrastino, are, a. to delay, to put 

Rgcreandus, a, um, part, to be 
restored 

Recreans, 1 is, part, refreshing 

Recreatio, onis, /. a restoring, a 
recovery [restored 

Reereatus, a, um, part, refreshed, 

Recrementum, i, n. bran, dross 

Recreo, are, a. to refresh, to com- 
fort, to repair, to recruit, to re- 
store, to recover 

Recrepo, are, n. to sound again 

Recrescens, tis, part, growing up 
again 

Recresco, gre, evi, etum, «. to 
grow up again [nate 

Recriminor, ari, dep. to recrimi- 

Recrudescens, tis, part, breaking 
out anew, c-ro'.vina: fresh again 
196 



REC 



Recrudesco, 6re, ui, incep. to grow 
raw, or sore again, to begin 
afresh, to be renewed 
Recta, adv. straightway, directly, 
straightforward [angled 

Rectangulus, a, um, adj. right- 
Recte, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. rightly, duly, fitly, pro- 
perly, becomingly, well, well in 
health, safely, justly, deservedly, 
virtuously, honourably, pati- 
ently [ment 
Rectio, onis, /. a ruling, manage- 
Rector, oris, m. a ruler, a gover- 
nor, a master, a guardian 
Rectrix, icis,/. a governess 
Rectum, i, n. a right line, right, 

honesty, integrity, virtue 

Rectura, ce,/. uprightness 

Recturus, a, um, part, about to 

govern [verned 

Rectus, a, um, part, ruled, go- 

Rectus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 

mus, superl. right, just, upright, 

honest, good, plain [along 

Rgctibans, tis, part, lying all 

Recubitus, us, m. a lying at ease, 

a rebound 
Reeiibo, are, ui, Itum, n. to lie 

down again, to lie along 
Rgcudo, gre, di, sum, a. to forge, 

hammer, or stamp anew 
Recultus, a, um, part, tilled anew 
Rgcumbo, ere, ui, itum, n. to lean 
upon, to lay flat, or down, to 
lay, to sit at table 
Rgcupgrandus, a, um, part, to re- 
cover, or be recovered 
Recuperatio, onis,/. a recovery, a 

rescuing, a reprisal 
Recuperator, oris, m. a recovere?, 

a judge 
Rgcuperatorius, a, um, adj. be- 
longing to recovery, or judges 
Rgciipgraturus, a, um, part, about 
to recover [ed 

Rgcuperatus, a, um, part, recover- 
Recupero, are, a. to recover, to 
regain, to rescue [dressed 

Rgciiratus, a, um, part, finely 
RScuro, are, a. to do a thing dili- 
gently, to cure, to recover 
Rgcurrens, tis, part, running 

back 
Rgcurro, gre, ri, sum, n. to run 
back again, to recur, or have 
recourse 
Rgcurso, a.re,freq. to return 
Rgcursurus, a, um, part, about 

to return 
Recursus, us, to. a return, an ebb 
Recurvatus, a, um, part, made 

crooked, bending, winding 
Rgcurvitas, atis, /. a bending 

backward 
Rgcurvo, are, a. to bend back, to 

turn back 
Rgcurvus, a, um, adj. crooked 
Rgciisandus, a, um, part, to re- 
fuse, or be refused pecting 
Rgcusans, tis, part, refusing, re- 
Rgcusatio, onis,/. a refusal, a de- 
nial, a defence, or excuse 
Rgcusaturus, a, um, part, about 

to refuse 
Rgcusatus, a, um, part, refused 
Rgcuso, are, a. to refuse, to deny, 

to make defence, or excuse 
Rgcussus, a, um, part, shaken 

to and fro 
Rgcussus, tis, w. a striking back 
Recutio, fire, a. to strike back 
Rgcutitus, a, um, part, circum- 
cised, having the skin worn off, 
or grown again 



RED 

Rgdactiirus, a, uva,part. about tt 
reduce 

Rgdactus, a, um, part, reduced, 
brought, forced, driven, raised 

Rgdambiilo, are, n. to walk back 

Redamo, are, a. to love mutually 

Rgdanimo, avi, atum, a. to 
quicken again, restore to life 

Rgdardesco, gre, incep. to burn 
again 

Redarguo, gre, ui, utum, a. to 
confute, to refute, or disprove 

Rgdauspico, are, a. to begin anew 

Reddendus, a, um, part, to be 
restored, given, rendered, or 
accounted [ing 

Reddens, tis, part, giving, render- 

Redditivus, a, um, adj. redditive 

Redditurus, a, um, part, about to 
restore 

Redditus, a, um, part, restored, 
given back, or again, delivered, 
paid 

Reddo, gre, didi, ditum, a. to re- 
store, to return, to give back, 
or again, to give, to deliver, to 
offer up, to afford, or yield, to 
bring forth, to requite, to re- 
compense, to pay, to replace, 
to render 

Redduco, gre, uxi, a. to bring 
back 

Rgdemptio, onis,/. a redemption, 
a ransoming, or buying off, the 
taking a thing by the great 

Rgdemptito, are, a. to requite 

Rgdemptor, oris, m. a redeemer, a 
deliverer, an undertaker by the 
great 

Rgdemptura, se,f. the taking of a 
lease, the farming of customs, 
&c. 

Rgdempturus, a, um, part, about 
to redeem 

Rgdemptus, a, um, part, re- 
deemed, ransomed, recovered 

Redeo, ire, ivi, and ii, itum, n. to 
return, to come back again, to, 
or in, to come, to fall, to send 

Rgdeundus, a, um, part, to be 
recovered 

Rgdhibeo, ere, bui, bitum, a. to 
return, or take back 

Rgdhibitio, onis,/. the returning 
of a thing to him that sold it 

Rgdiens, euntis, part, returning, 
going back 

Redigendus, a, um, part, to re- 
duce, or be reduced 

Redlgens, tis, part, reducing 

Rgdigo, gre, degi, dactum, a. to 
reduce, to bring, to bring, force, 
or drive back, to get 

Rgdimendus, a, um, part, to be 
redeemed 

Redimens, tis, part, redeeming 

Redimiculum, i, n. a hairlace, or 
fillet, a headband, a knot 

Rgdimio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to 
crown, to encircle, to surround, 
to adorn 

Rgdimitus, a, um, part, crowned, 
encircled, compassed about, 
adorned 

Redimo, gre, demi, demptum, a. 
to redeem, ransom, rescue, or 
recover, to buy off, to buy, or 
purchase, to get, or procure 

Rgdinteger, gra, grum, adj. re- 
newed 

Rgdintegratio, onis,/. a renewing 

Rgdintegratus, a, um, part, re- 
newed, recruited, refreshed 

Rgdintegro, are, a. to renew, to 
recover, to uou again 



REF 



KKF 



RECS 



R2dIpiscor, i, deptus sum, dep. to 

recover, to get again 
Rgditio, onis, /. a return 
Rgdlturus, a, um, part, about to 

return 
Rgditus, (is, m. a return, a coming 

again, an income, or revenue, a 

rent 
Redivlvus, a, um, adj. revived 

again, renewed 
I Rgdolens, tis, part, smelling of, 

smelling sweet, or strong 
1 1 Red&leo, ere, lui. litum, n. to cast 

a smeu, to smell of [quered 
Red6rmtus, a, am, part, recon- 
Redono, are, a. to restore, to for- 
give 
Rgdordior, Iri, itus sum, dep. to 

begin a thing afresh, to pull 

out 
Rgdormio, ire, n. to sleep again 
RSdormitio, onis, /. a falling 

asleep again 
Rgducendus, a, um, part, to be 

brought, or carried back 
Rgducens, tis, part, reducing, 

drawing back, opening, or dis- 
covering 
Rgduco, 6re, uxi, uctum, a. to 

bring, or lead back, or off, to 

restore, to remove, to restrain, 

or limit 
Rgductio, onis, /.a bringing back, 

reduction 
Rgductor, oris, m. a restorer 
Rgducturus, a, um, part, about to 

bring back 
RSductus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. brought back, re- 
stored, reconciled, removed, 

retired 
Rgdulcero, are, a. to make sore 

again, to open a sore afresh 
Reduncus, a, um, adj. crooked, 

bent 
Rgdundans, tis, part, redundant 
Rgdundanter, adv. superfluously 
Rgdundantia, a?, /. superfluity, 

excess 
Rgdundatio, onis,/. an overflow, 

an overturning 
Rgdundaturus, a, um, part, about 

to redound 
Redundatus, a, um, part, run over 
Redundo, are, n. to redound, to 

overflow, or run over, to super- 
abound, to abound 
Rgduplico, are, a. to redouble 
Keduresco, ui, n. to grow hard 

again 
Reduvia, ae, /. the looseness and 

cleft of the skin 
Rgdux, ticis, adj. brought back, 

returned, returning 
Refectio, onis, /. a repairing, a 

refreshment, a repast 
Rgfector, oris, m. a mender, a 

maker anew 
Rgfectorium, i, n. a refectory 
Jtefectus, a, um, part, made again, 

restored, recovered, refreshed 
Rgfecturus, a, um, part, about to 

repair [pairing 

Rgfectus, us, m. a repast, a re- 
Refellens, tis, part, disproving 
Refello, fire, li, a. to refute, to 

disprove, to confute 
Rgferbeo, ere, ui, n. to gnw cool 
Rgfercio, ire, rtum, a. to fill, to 

stuff, to cram 
Rgfgrendarius, i, m. an officer that 

made answer to petitions, and 

of the emperor's pleasure 
Rgfgrendus, a, um, part, to be 

brought back, or related 
19' 



Rgfgrens, tis, part, relating, ap- 
plying [back 
Rgfgrio, Ire, a. to strike again, or 
Rgfgro, fers, tuli, latum, a. to 
bring, carry, pull, or turn back, 
to return, to bring, to refer, to 
propose, or move, to report, to 
describe, or relate, to mention, 
to speak, to answer, or reply, to 
put, or place, to rank, to count, 
or reckon, to betake, or apply, 
to turn, or convert 
Eefertus, a, una, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. filled, 
crammed, well furnished 
Refervens. tis, part, boiling hot, 

flagrant, high 
Referveo, ere, vi, n. to be scalding 
hot, to be cold again [again 
Rgfervesco, ere, n. to grow hot 
Rgf Ibiilo, are, a. to unbuckle 
Reflciendus, a, um, part, to be 

repaired, refitted 
Rgficio, ere, feci, fectum, a. to 
repair, to refit, to rebuild, to 
restore, to recover, or cure, to 
revive, to refresh 
Reflgendus, a, um, part, to be 

fastened anew 

Refigo, gre, ixi, ixum, a. to fix, or 

fasten anew, to form, to pull 

down, to abrogate, or disannul 

Rgfixus, a, um, part, taken down, 

fixed 
RgflagTto, are, a. to importune 
Reflans, tis; part, blowing con- 
trary 
Refiatio, 6nis,/. evaporation 
Reflatus, tis, m. a contrary wind 
Reflectens, tis, part, turning back 
Reflecto, ere, exi, exum, a. to 
bend, bow, or turn back, to turn 
Reflexus, a, um, part, turned back 
Reflo, are, a. to blow contrary, or 
against, to thwart, or cross one 
Refloreo, ere, ui, n. to flourish 
again [again 

Rerlorescens, tis, part, flourishing 
Refloresco, gre, n. to begin to 

flourish again 
Refluens, tis, part, flowing back 
Refluo, ere, uxi, uxum, n. to flow 

again, to flow back 
Refluus, a, um, adj. flowing back, 

ebbing 
Rgf ocillatus, a, um, par*, refreshed 
RefScillo, are, a. to comfort, to 
cherish [out 

Rgf&dio, gre, a. to dig anew, or 
Reformandus, a, um, part, to be 

made anew, to be renewed 
Reformatio, onis,/. a reformation 
Reformator, oris, m. a reformer 
Rgformatus, a, um, part, reformed 
Reformidans, tis, part, greatly 

fearing 
Rgformidatio, onis,/. a great fear 
Rgformido, are, a. to fear much, 

to dread 
Reformo, are, a. to reform, to 

renew, to make better 
Rgfossus, a, um, part, dug up 
Refotus, a, um, part, cherished 
again [cherished 

Rgf'6vendus, a, um, part, to be 
Rgf Ovens, tis, part, cherishing 
Rgf 6veo, ere, ovi, 6tum, a. to che- 
rish again, to refresh 
Refract arifilus, a, um, adj. some- 
what stubborn, or unruly 
Refractarius, a, um, adj. refrac- 
tory, obstinate, stubborn 
Refractio, onis, /. a refraction 
Refractus, a, um, part, broken, 
weakened 



Refraga^us, a, um, part, gain- 
saying 

Refragor, ari, atus sura, dep. to 
resist, to gainsay, to vote 
against 

Refrenandus, a, um, part, to be 
curbed, restrained, or stopped 

Refrenatio, onis, /. a bridling, a 
checking, a suppressing 

Refrenatus, a, um, part, bridled, 
restrained, checked 

Refreno, are, a. to bridle, or curb, 
to keep in, or check [new 

Refricaturus, a, um, part, to re- 

Refrlco, are, cui, ctum, a. to rub 
hard, up, or again, to torment, 
to pain 

Rgfrtgeo, ere, ixi, n. to grow cold 

Refrlgerandus, a, um.iJarr. to cool 

Refrlggratio, onis, /. a cooling 

Retnggrator, oris, m. a cooler 

Refriggratorius, a, am, adj. cool- 
ing 

Refriggratrix, icis, /. a cooler, she 
that refreshes 

Refriggratus, a, um, part, cooled, 
refreshed, allayed 

Refngerium, i, n. refreshment 

Refriggro, are, a. to cool, to re- 
fresh, to assuage, to dishearten 

Refrlgesco, gre, ixi, incep. to grow 
cool 

Refringendus, a, um, part, to be 
broken, curbed, or lessened 

Refringens, tis, part, breaking 

Refringo, gre, regi, ractum, a. to 
break open, to break, to bend, 
to refract, or reflect 

Refugiens, tis, part, flying back 

Refugio, gre, ugi, Itum, n. to flee, 
or run back, from, or away, to 
escape, to shun, or avoid, to 
decline, to refuse, or deny 

Rgfugium, i, n. a refuge, a sheltes 

Rgfugus, a, um, adj. flying back, 
retreating 

Rgfulgens, tis, part, glittering 

Rgfulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine 
bright, to glitter, to smile upon 

Refulgidus, a, um, adj. shining 

Refundens, tis, part, pouring 
back 

Rgfundo, Sre, udi, sum, a. to 
pour, send, or pay back, to re- 
turn, to emit, to melt 

Rgfusg, adv. ius, comp. abundant- 
ly, largely, plentifully 

Refiisio, onis,/. a pouring back 

Rgfusorius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to giving back 

Rgfusus, a, um, part, poured, 
or driven back, overflowing, 
spread, intervening 

Rgfutandus, a, um, part, to be 
repelled 

Rgfutatio, onis,/. a refutation 

Rgfutatus, a, um, part, refuted, 
disapproved 

Refiitatus, us, m. a confutation 

Rgfuto, are, a. to refute, to con- 
fute, to disprove, to restrain, to 
dispatch 

Regalia, um, pi. n. royalties, fees 
of honour granted by the king, 
robes and ensigns used at a 
coronation 

Regalis, e, adj. ior, comp. of, or 
belonging to a king, regal, 
royal 

Regalitgr, adv. kingly, royally 

Regelo, are, a. to thaw 

Regemo, ere, ui, n. to groan again 

Rggendus, a, um, part, to be 
managed 

Reggueratio, onw,/. a new birth 



REJ 



REIi 



REM 



ReggnSro, are, a. to regenerate, 

to resemble some ancestor 
Rggens, tis, part, ruling, govern- 
ing, managing [ igain 
RSgermTnatio, onis,/. a springing 
Regernrino, are, n. to sprout again 
Regero, ere, essi, estum, o. to 
cast up, or back again, to cast, 
or throw, to retort 
Rggestum, i, n. a ridge, in plough- 
ing, a register-book 
Rggestus, a, um, part, thrown 

up, or back again 
Regia, se, /. a palace, an olive-tree 
Regie, adv. royally, princely 
Regifice, adv. sumptuously 
Regificus, a, um, adj. regal, mag- 
nificent 
Regifugium, i, n. the king's flight 
Rggigno, ere, a. to beget again 
Regimen, Inis^ n. rule, govern- 
ment, management, a rudder 
Regina, a?,/, a queen, a lady 
Regio, onis,/. a region, a country, 
a coast, a climate, a road, a 
ward, a limit, or bound 
Region aliter, adv. country by 

country 
Rggionatim, adv. ward by ward 
Registrum, i, n. a register-book 
Regius, a, um, adj. of a king, or 

courtier, kingly, royal 
Reglutinatio, onis, /. an ungluing 
Regliitino, are, a. to unglue, to 
let go [gluish 

ReglutTnosus, a, um, adj. very 
Regnandus, a, um, part, to be 

governed 
Regnaus, tis, part, reigning 
Regnator, oris, m. a ruler, a king, 

an owner 
Regnatrix, tcis, /. a governess 
Regnatrix, icis, adj. imperial 
Regnaturus, a, um, part, about to 
reign [verned 

Regnatus, a, um, part, ruled, go- 
Regno, are, n. and a. to reign, or 
be a king, to rule, or bear rule, 
to govern 
Regnum, i, n. a kingdom, or 
realm, a reign, sovereignty, rule, 
dominion, a head, possession 
R6go, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to rule, 
or govern, to command, to 
manage, or guide, to direct 
Regrediens, tis, part, returning 
Regredior, i, essus sum, dep. to 

go back, to return, to recoil 
Regressio, onis,/. a returning 
Regressurus, a, um, part, about 
to return [returned 

Regressus, a, um, part, returning, 
Regressus, us, m. return 
Regula, ae, /. a rule, a ruler, a 

square, a pattern, an example 
Regularis, e, adj. regular 
Regularit6r, adv. regularly, by 

rule 
Regulus, i, m. a petty king, a 

viceroy, a lord, a cockatrice 
Regustandus, a, um, part, to be 

re-tasted. 
Rggustans, tis, part, vomiting up 
Rggustatio, onis, /. a second 

tasting 
RSgusto, are, a. to taste again, to 

vomit up, to read over again 
Rggyro, are, a. to turn round 
Rehalo, are, a. to breathe back 

again 
Rejectaneus, a, um, adj. refused 
Rejectans, tis, part, throwing up 
Rejectio, onis, f. a rejection, a 
vomiting [re-echo 

Rejecto, are, a. to vomit up, to 
198 



Rejecturus, a, um, part, about to 

refuse 
Rejectus, a, um, part, cast, 
thrown, sent, or driven back, 
cast, or put off, cast, or thrown, 
rejected, or refused, discarded 
Rejectus, us, m. a vomiting up 
Rejiciendus, a, um, part, to be re- 
jected 
Rejicio, Sre, jeci, jectum, a. to 
cast, throw, or drive back, off, 
or away, to cast, or vomit up, to 
cast, or throw, to reject 
Rejiculus, a, um, adj. refuse, base, 

poor, fruitless 
Reipsa, in very deed, in reality 
Reiteratio, 5nis, /. a repetition 
Rglabens, tis, part, gliding back 
Relabor, i, apsus, dep. to slide, or 

run back, to return 
Reiangueo, ere, ui, n. to be very 
faint, or feeble [faint. 

Reianguesco, ere, incep. to grow 
Relapsus, a, um, part, relapsed 
Relatio, onis, /. a relation, an ac- 
count, a report, a retribution 
Reiatlvus, a, um, adj. relative 
Relator, oris, m. a teller, a re- 
porter [tance 
Relatoria, a?,/, a receipt, acquit- 
Relaturus, a, um, part, to bring 

back 
Relatus, a, um, part, brought, or 
carried back, returned, related, 
told [port 

Rglatus. us, m. a relation, or re- 
Relaxans, tis, part, relaxing, eas- 
ing 
Relaxatio, onis,/. relaxation 
Reiaxo, are, a. to relax, or unbend, 
to ease, to slacken, to loosen, 
to untie, to undo, to disengage 
Relaxus, a, um, adj. very loose 
Relectus, a, um, part, read over 
again [banished 

Relegandus, a, um, part, to be 
Relegans, tis, part, banishing 
Relegatio, onis, /. a banishment, 

a removal 
Reiegatus, a, um, part, sent 
away, banished, separated, 
transferred 
Relegens, tis, part, reading over 
again, sailing again by the 
same coast 
Rglego, are, a. to send away, or 
remove, to banish, to proscribe 
Relego, 6re, egi, ectum, a. to 
read over, or gather again, to 
revise, or review, to go back, to 
call in 
Relentesco, 6re, incep. to relent 
R616vandus, a, um, part, to re- 
lieve, or be relieved 
Relevatus, a, um, part, eased, 

freed 
Relevo, are, a. to lift up again, to 
relieve, to ease, to diminish, or 
lessen, to deliver, free 
Relictio, onis,/. a forsaking 
Reiicturus, a, um, part, about to 

leave 
Relictus, a, um, part, left, for- 
saken, abandoned, neglected, 
or laid aside, laying down 
Relictus, us, m. a leaving 
ReiTgamen, Inis, n. a bond, a caul 
Rfiligatio, onis, /. a binding, a 
tying [tied 

Rgiigatus, a, um, part, bound, 
Religio, onis, /. religion, piety, 
devotion, godliness, the worship 
of God, superstition, venera- 
tion, sacredness, a dread, a 
doubt 



Religiose, adv. ius, comp. issimft, 
superl. religiously, devoutly, 
scrupulously, conscientiously 

Religiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. religious, de- 
vout, superstitious, sacred, aw- 
ful 

RSligo, are, a. to bind, to tie, to 
fasten 

Relino, ere, evi and Ivi, itum, a. to 
open, to break open 

Reiinquendus, a, um, part, to be 
left 

Reiinquens, tis, part, leaving 

Relinquo, ere, Iqui, ictum, a. (o 
relinquish, to leave, to quit, to 
forsake, to desert, to abandon 

Reliqua, drum, pi. n. remains, 
arrears 

Reliquiae, arum, pi. /., and Reli- 
quia, orum, pi. n. the remainder, 
rest, or remnant, relics, remains, 
leavings, dregs, ashes 

Reliquum, i, n. an arrear 

RelTquus, a, um, adj. the rest, 
left, remaining 

Rellicuus, a, um, adj. for Reliquus 

Relligio, for Religio 

Reiucens, tis, part, shining bright 

Reluceo, gre, uxi, n. to shine 
again, or bright, to glitter 

Reluctans, tis, part, struggling 
against, resisting, reluctant 

Reiuctatus, a, um, part. struggling 
against, struggled against 

Reluctor, ari, dep. to strive against 

Reiudo, si, a. to play upon again 

Relumino, are, a. to restore to 
sight 

Remacresco, 6re, ui, incep. to 
grow very lean 

Remaledico, ere, ixi, a. to return 
ill language 

Remando, ere, di, nsum, a. to 
chew again, to ponder 

R6manens, tis, part, remaining 

Remaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to re- 
main, to stay, to continue 

R6mano, are, n. to turn, or flow 
back [stay 

RBmansio, onis,/. a remaining, a 

Remansurus, a, um, part, about 
to remain 

Remeabilis, e, adj. that may re- 
turn again, or unto 

Remeaculum, i, n. a passage, or 
way back, a return 

Remeans, tis, part, returning 

Remeatus, us, m. a return from 
banishment 

Remedialis, e, adj. medicinal 

Remeditor, ari, dep. to meditate 
again 

Remedium, i, n. a remedy, a cure 

Rem6m5ror, ari, dep. to remember 

Remensus, a, um, part, having 
measured, or gone over again 

Remeo, are, n. to return again 

Remetior, iri, ensus, dep. to mea- 
sure, pass, or go over again, to 
remember and consider, to pay 
for [man 

Rem ex, tgis, m. a rower, a water- 

Remlgans, tis, part, rowing 

Remigatio, onis,/. a rowing 

Remigator, oris, m. a rower 

Remigium, i, n. a rowing, a steer 
age, an oar, rowers 

Remigo, are, a. to row 

R6migro, are, n. to return, to go 
back, to come again 

Reminiscens, tis, part, remenj. 
bering, recollecting 

Remlniseentia, te, /. a remem- 
brance 



REM 



REN 



REP 



Rgmlniscor, i, pret. wanting/, dejt. 
to remember, to recollect, to 
call to mind 

Rgmisceo, ere, ui, a. to mix 

Rgmissarius, a, um, adj that may 
be thrust hack 

Remisse, adv. ius, comp remissly, 
careiessly weakly, numbly, 
kindly, civilly, jocoseiy 

Remissio, onis, /. remission, for- 
giveness, indolence, ease, relax- 
ation, abatement, a lowering 1 

Rgmissurus, a, um, part, about to 
send, or throw back, to be sent 
back 

Rgmissus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issiruus, superl. sent, 
thrown, or falling back, let go, 
aUated, relaxed, slackened 

Rgmistus, a, um, part, mixed, min- 
gled 

Rgmittendus, a, um, pari, to send, 
or be sent back [abating 

Rgmittens, tis, part, remitting, 

Rgmitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to 
send, throw, kick, or give back, 
to remit, to pardon, or forgive, 
to abate, to lessen, to relax, or 
unbend, to slacken, to ease, to 
give up, or dispense with, to let 
fall, slip, or pass, to omit, to 
leave, to leave off 

Rgmolior, Iri, Itus sum, dep. to 
begin anew, to throw off, to 
remove 

Rgniolitus, a, um, part, thrown 
off by struggling, hindered 

Remoliesco, ere, incep. to be soft, 
or melted, to grow effeminate, 
to relent 

Remollio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to 
soften, to effeminate 

Rgmollitus, a, um, part, softened, 
weakened, calmed, appeased 

RSmOra, ae, /. a delay, a hinder- 
ance, a sea-lamprey 

R6m5ramen, Inis, n. a stop, a re- 
straint 

R6m5rans, tis, part, stopping, de- 
laying 

RgmGraturus, a, um, part, about 
to stop, detain [delayed 

R6moratus, a, um, part, stopped, 

Rgmordeo, ere, di, rsum, a. to bite 
again, to prey upon, to grieve, 
to cause remorse 

Rgmoror, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
stop, to hinder, to detain, to 
tarry 

Rgmorsurus, a, um, part, that will 
bite again 

Remote, adv. ius, comp. far off 

Rgmotio, onis, /. a removal 

Rgmoturus, a, um, part, about to 
remove 

Rgmotus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. re- 
movsu, withdrawn, taken, sent, 
or driven away, discarded, laid 
aside, retired, remote, tar off, 
distant 

RgmSvendus, a, um, part, to re- 
move, or be removed 

RemQvens, tis, part, removing 

R€m6veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- 
move, to withdraw, to take, or 
drive away, to displace, to dis- 
card, to banish 

Remugio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to 
answer with lowing, to bellow, 
to echo, or ring again 

Remulcens, tis, part, appeasing, 
turning 

Rgmulceo, ere, a. to appease, to 
assuage, to turu 
199 



Bemulcum, i, n. a tow-barge, a 

cable, or rope to tow with 
Rgmunerandus, a, um, part, to 
• recompense, or be recompensed 
Remuneratio onis, f. a recom- 
pensing 
Remunerator. oris, m. a rewarder 
Remiingraturus.. a, um, part. 

about to reward, or requite 

Rgmuugro, are, a., and Rgmu- 

nSror, ari, dep. to reward, to 

requite 

Remunnuro, are, n. to murmur 

against to whistle against, to 

Remus, i, m. an oar [mumble 

R6mutandus, a, um, part, to be 

changed again 
Remuto, are", a. to change 
Ren, enis, m. the reins, or kidneys 
Renalis, e, adj. of the kidneys 
Renarro, are, a to tell ngain 
Rgnascens, tis, part, rising again 
Renascor, i, uatus, dep. to be 
born, rise, spring, or grow again 
Renatus, a, um, part, born, risen, 

grown, or begun again 

RgnavTgatio, onis, /. a sailing 

again [again 

Rgnavlgo, are, a. to sail back 

Rgnavo, are, a. to endeavour 

again 
Renendus, a, um, part, to be 

woven again 
Rgnldens, tis, part, shining, glit- 
tering, laughing, smiling 
Rgnldeo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to 
k glitter, to smile 
Renldesco, ere, incep. to grow 

bright 
Renitens, tis, part, shining bright 
Rgnitens, tis, part, resisting 
Reniteo, ere, tui, n. to shine 
Rgnltor, i, sus and xus, dep. to 
resist [effort 

Rgnixus, us, m. a resisting, an 
Reno, are, a. to swim back • 
RCnodans, tis, part, tying in a 
knot [knot 

Rgnodatus, a, um, part, tied in a 
Renodo, are, a. to tie in a knot 
Rgn5vamen, inis, n. a renewal 
Rgnovandus, a, um, part, to re- 
new, or be renewed 
RSnGvans, tis, part, renewing 
RgnQvatio, onis,/. a renewal 
Renovator, oris, m. a renewer 
Renovatus, a, um, part, renewed, 

rebuilt, revived, recruited 
Rgn6vello, are, a. to renew, to set 

anew 
RenOvo, are, a. to renew, to re- 
vive, to refresh, to repeat 
Renuens, tis, part, denying, 
frowning [again 

Rgnunieratio, onis, /. a paying 
Rgnitragro, are, a. to pay back 
Rgnunciandus, a, um, part, to be 

renounced 
Rgnunciatio, 6nis,/. a renuncia- 
tion, a declaration, or report, a 
testimony 
RSnunciaturus, a, um, part, about 

to reject, tell, or declare 
Renunciatus, a, um, pait. reject- 
ed, told 
Rgnuncio, are, a. to renounce, to 
disclaim, to reject, to bid adieu, 
to give up, to oppose 
Renuncius, i, m. a messenger 
Rgnuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to nod 

back, to refuse 
Renuto, are, a. to nod back, or 

beckon, to refuse, to resist 
Rgnutus, us, m. ft refusal, a de- 
. nial 



Reor, eri, rat us, dep. to suppose, 
think, imagine, or judge 

Rgpagulum, i, n. a bar or rail, a 
oarrier, a restraint, or hinder- 
ance 

Renando, ere, a. to open 

RSpandus, a, um, adj. bent back- 
ward, broad, o» Mat 

Rgpango, gre, pegi and panxi, 
panctum, a. to set, or plant, to 
fasten [ed 

Rgparabilis, e, adj. to be recover- 

Rfiparandus, a, um, part, to re- 
pair or be repaired 

Rgparans, tis, part, repairing, re- 
newing 

Reparatio, onis,/. an amendment 

Repa: ator, oris, m. a repairer 

ReDaiatums, a, um, part, about 
to repair 

Repaiatus, a, um, part, repaired, 
recruited, raised 

R&parco, gre, si, sum, n. to spare, 
not to forbear 

Reparo, are, a. to repair, to re- 
build, to restore, to renew, to 
recruit, to refresh [again 

Rgpastlnatio, onis, f. a digging 

Repastino, are, a. to dig again 

Repecto, gre, xi and xui, xum, a. 
to comb again [yielding 

RSpedabllis, e, adj. giving way, 

Repellendus, a, um, part, to drive, 
or be driven back 

Rgpellens, tis, part, repelling 

Rgpello, fire, puli, pulsum, a. to 
repel, to beat, drive, or thrust 
back, to repulse, to defeat 

Rependens, tis, part, weighing, 
requiting 

Rependo, ere, di, nsum, a. to 
weigh, to repay, to requite, to 
make amends for 

Repens, tis, part, creeping, low 

Repens, tis, adj. sudden, unex- 
pected [pensed 

Repensatus, a, um, part, recoin- 

Repenso, a.re, freq. to requite 

Rgpensurus, a, um, part, about tc 
pay back, about to pay 

Repensus, a, um, part, paid agaiiv 
ransomed 

Repente, adv. suddenly, unawares 

Repentlno, and Repentlne, adv. 
suddenly, on a sudden 

Repent-Inus, a, um, adj. sudden, 
unexpected 

Rgpercussio, onis, /. a repercus- 
sion, or reflection 

Rgpercussus, a, um, part . reflect- 
ed, reverberated, echoed 

Rgpercussus, us, m. a reflection, & 
reverberating 

Rgpercutio, ere, ussi, ussum, a. 
to strike, or beat back, to tepel, 
to reflect, to invert 

Repgriendus, a, um, part, to be 
found 

Reperio, Ire, eri, ertum, a. to 
find, to find out, or discover, 
devise, or invent, to get, or ac- 
quire 

Repgrito, are, a. to find, to get 

Rgpertitius, a, um, adj. found, or 
come by chance ; subst. a found- 
ling 

Rgpertor, Oris, m. a finder, or in- 
ventor, a founder, or maker 

Rgpertorium, i, n. a register 

Repertum, i, n. an invention, a 
device 

Rgperturus, a, um, part, about 
to find 

Rgpertus, a, um, part, found out 

Rgpgteuiius, a, um, part., and 



REP 



KEP 



RES 



RipStendus, to be brought, or 
demanded back, to be fetched 

Rgpgtens, tis, part, repeating, 
pursuing, calling to mind 

Rfpgtitio, onis,/. a repetition 

Repgtitor, oris, m. a requirer, a 
reclaimer 

Rgpgtiturus, a, urn, part, about 
to go 

Rgpgtitus, a, um, part, fetched 
back, demanded back, re-as- 
sumed, renewed 

Rgpgto, ere, Ivi, or ii, Itum, a. to 
ask, demand, fetch, or bring 
back, or again, to fetch, to seek, 
to return to, to revisit, to attack 
again, to reduce, to demand, to 
repeat 

Rgpgtundarum, gen. and Rgpg- 
tundis, abl. pi. f. bribery, ex- 
tortion [smooth 

Rgpexus, a, um, part, combed, 

Replendus, a, um, part, to be re- 
plenished 

Replens, tis, part, filling 

Repleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill, to 
replenish, to make to resound 

Repletio, onis,/. a fulness 

Repleturus, a, um, part, about to 
fill 

Repletas, a, urn, part, filled, re- 
plenished, accomplished 

Replicans, tis, part, unfolding, 
rehearsing, replying 

Repllcatio, onis, /. an unfolding, 
a conversion, a reply 

Repllcatus, a, um, part, unfolded, 
turned back 

Replico, are, ui, or avi, Itum, or 
atum, a. to unfold, to display, to 
turn out, back, or over 

Replictus, a, um, part, peeled off 

Replum, i, n. a door-cheek 

Replumbatio, onis, /. an unsol- 
dering 

Replumbo, are, a. to unsolder 

Repo, fire, psi, ptum, n. to creep, 
to travel gently, to run 

Rgponendus, a, um, part, to be 
placed [posing 

Rgponens, tis, part, replacing, re- 

Repono, gre, 8sui, itum, a. to put, 
set, or lay oh again, to put, 
place, or lay, to lay down 

Reportandus, a, um, part, to 
bring, or be brought back 

Reportans, tis, part, getting, ob- 
taining 

Rgportatus, a, um, part, brought, 
back, restored, repaired 

Rgporto, are, a. to bring again, or 
ofi, to restore, to report, to take, 
to get [back 

Reposcens, tis, part, demanding 

Reposco, fire, pOposci, a. to re- 
claim, to demand, to require 

RgpSiitorium, i, n. a repository, 
a storehouse, a cupboard, a 
sideboard 

Rgpositus, a, um, part, laid up, 
reserved, set up again, restored 

Rgpostor, oris, m, a repiacer 

Repostus, a, um, part, laid up, 
remote, at a distance 

Rgpotia, orum, pi. n. a feast after 
the wedding-day, any feast 

Rgprsesentandus.'a, um, part, to 
be represented 

Repraesentans, tis, part, repre- 
senting 

Reprasentatio, onis, /. a repl- 
antation, a paying of ready 
money 

Reprsesentaturus, a, um, part. 
about to represent, or pay down 
200 



Repreesentatus, a, um, part, paid 

down 
Reprsesento, are, a. to represent, 
to resemble, to exhibit, to de- 
clare, to pay money in advance 
Rgprghendendus, a, um, part. 

to blame, or be blamed 
Reprehendens, tis, part, blaming 
Reprghendo, and Reprendo, gre, 
di, nsum, a. to lay hold ot again, 
or recover, to seize upon, to 
overtake, to check, to reprove 
Reprehensio, onis, /. a reprehen- 
sion 
Reprghenso, are, a. to take hold 

of 
Reprehensor, 5ris, m. a reprover 
Reprehensus, a, um, part, caught 

again, reproved, blamed 
Repressio, onis,/. a repressing 
Repressor, oris, m. a restrainer 
Repressus, a, um, part, repressed, 

restrained, held in, hindered 
Reprimendus, a, um, part, to be 
repressed, hindered, or made 
short 
Reprlmo, e"re, ressi, ssum, a. to 
repress, to restrain, to hold in, 
to hinder 
ReprObatio, onis,/. a disallowing 
Reprobo, are, a. to disallow, to 
reject [ment 

Repromissio, onis, /. an engage- 
Repromittens, tis, part, promising 
Repromitto, gre, isi, issum, a. to 

bind himself by promise 
Reptabundus, a, um, adj. creeping 
Reptans, tis, part, creeping along 
Reptatio, onis,/. a creeping 
Reptatus, a, um, part, crept, 

crawled 
Reptatus, us, m. a creeping up 
Reptilis, e, adj. creeping [in 

Reptitius, a, um, adj. that creeps 
Repto, are, n. to creep along 
Reptibesco, ere, n. to grow young 

again 
Reptidiandus, a, um, part, to be 

rejected 
Repudiatio, onis,/. a rejection 
Repudiaturus, a, um, part, about 

to divorce 
Repiidiatus, a, um, adj. divorced, 

rejected, disowned 
Rgptidio, are, a. to divorce, to 

cast off, to reject, to refuse 
RgpMiosus, a, um, adj. to be di- 
vorced, infamous 
Rgpudium, i, n. a divorce 
Rgpugrasco, gre, n. to beeome a 

child again 
Rgpugnans, tis, part, resisting 
Rgpugnantgr, adv. discontentedly 
Rgpugnantia, se,/. repugnancy 
Repugnator, oris, m. an opposer 
Rgpugnax, aeis, adj. contentious, 

cross 
Rgpugno, are, n. to resist, to 

thwart, to oppose, to refuse 
Rgpullulasco, gre, incep. to bud 

again 
Rgpullulo, are, n. to bud anew 
Rgpulsa, a, /. a repulse, a rebuff, 

a refusal 
Rgpulsatio, onis,/. a foiling 
Rgpulsator, oris, m. a foiler 
Rgpulso, are, freq. to return, to 

resound 
Rgpulsus, a, um, part, repulsed, 
beaten back, driven away, over- 
powered, rejected, often struck 
Rgpulsus, us, m. a repulse, a 
driving back, a striking again, 
a reflection 
Rgpuinicatio, onis,/. a polishing 



Rgpungo, gre, nxi, and pugSgl, 
uctum, a. to prick again 

Rgpurgandus, a, um, part, te 
cleanse, or be cleansed, to be 
scoured 

Rgpurgans, tis, part, cleansing 

Rgpurgatio, onis,/. a cleansing 

Rgpurgatus, a, urn, par*, cleansed, 
cleared [clean 

Repurgo, are, a. to cleanse, or 

Rgputans, tis, part, considering, 
revolving 

Rgputatio, onis, /. consideration 

Rgptito, are, a. to consider, to re- 
volve, to reckon up, to impute 

Requies, ei, and etis,/. rest, ease, 
respite, intermission, refresh- 
ment [quiesce 

Rgquiescendus, a, um, part, to ac- 

Rgquiesco, gre, evi, n. and a. to 
rest, to take rest, to sleep, to 
live at ease, to sit, or he down 

Requietus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. having rested, or 
lain untilled 

Rgqulrendus, a, um, part, to seek, 
or be sought for 

Rgqulrens, tis-, part, seeking, in- 
quiring, asking [often 

Rgqulrito, are, freq. to inquire 

Requiro, gre, slvi, situm, a. to 
seek, search, look, or inquire 
for, or after, to inquire, ask 

Rgqulsitus, a, um, parr, demanded, 
requisite, necessary 

Res, rei, /. a thing, a matter, an 
affair, a concern, a cause, or 
suit, a purpose, or point in 
hand, an argument, or subject, 
a meaning, a way, or manner, a 
business, post, or employment, 
profit, advantage, money, sub- 
stance, wealth, property, cir- 
cumstances, ability 

Rgsavio, ire, ivi, n. to rage anew 

Rgsalutatio, onis, /. a courteous 
reply [again 

Resalutatus, a, um, part, saluted 

Rgsaluto, are, a. to salute again 

Rgsanesco, gre, ui, n. to recover 
one's senses, to be rectified 

Rgsarcio, ire, rsi, rtum, a. to 
patch, to mend, to recompense, 
to make up 

Rgsarturus, a, um, part, that will 
compensate, or make good 

Rescindendus, a, um, part, to be 
cut off, or down, to be made 
void [abolishing 

Rescindens, tis, part, cutting off, 

Rescindo, gre, idi, issum, i. to 
cut off, down, up, or ppn, to 
break down, up, or thiough, to 
open, to abolish, cancel 

Rcscio, ire, ivi, a. to kno»v to un- 
derstand, to hear of 

Kescisco, gre, n. to come to know, 
to understand 

Rescissurus, a, um, part, about to 
cut down, or abolish 

Rescissus, a, um, part, cut down, 
eleft, lanced, opened, abolished, 
destroyed 

Resciturus, a, um, part, to come 
to the knowledge of, about to 
know 

Rescrlbendus, a, um, part, to 
write, or be written back 

Rescribo, gre, ipsi, iptum, a. to 
write back, to write over again, 
to write against, to pay money 
by bill 

Rescriptum, i, n. a rescript 

Rescripturus, a, um, part, abou"; 
to write back 



RES 



RES 



RES 



Rescriptus, a, um, part, written 

again, new-chosen 
R6secandus, a, um, part, to be 

cut oft, or down, to be pared, or 

retrenched 
Resecatio, 6nis, /. a cutting, or 

paring 
Resfico, are, cui, ctum, a. to cut 

off, down, or out, to clip, to 

pare, to retrench 
Rgsgcro, are, a. to take off, or 

recall a curse, or excommuni- 
cation, to sacrifice 
Rfisectio, onis, /. a cutting, or 

paring 
Rfisectus, a, um, part, cut off 
Resgcutus, a, um, part, following 

again, answering 
Reseda, se, /. an herb, a dock 
RSsedo, are, a. to appease, to 

quiet 
Rgsegmen, in is, n. a paring 
Rgsemlnatio, onis, /. a sowing 

again [seed 

Rgsemlno, are, a. to sow its own 
RSsgquor, i, cutus, dep. to follow 

again, to answer 
Rgsgrandus, a, um, part, to be 

unlocked, or disclosed 
Rgsfirans, sis, part, unlocking 
Rfisgratus, a, um, part, opened 
Rgsgro, are, a. to unlock, to open, 

to set, or lay open, to disclose 
Rgsgro, 6re, evi, atum, a. to sow 

again [reserved 

Reservandus, a, um, part, to be 
Rgservatus, a, um, part, reserved 
Rgservo, are, a. to reserve, to pre- 
serve, to keep alive 
Rgses, Idis, adj. idle, lazy, sloth- 
ful, faint, unaccustomed 
R6sex, gcis, m. a vine-branch, the 

cutting of a vine which springs 

again 
Rfisidens, tis, part, residing, con- 
tinuing, sitting 
. Rgsideo, ere, sedi, n. to reside, to 

continue, to remain, to abide, 

to sit down, or still, to sink 

down, to stick, or cleave to, to 

impend 
Rgsldo, fire, sedi, n. to abide, or 

continue, to fix, or settle, to sit 

down, to be assuaged 
Residuum, i, n. the residue 
Residuus, a, um, adj. remaining, 

left 
R6signatus, &,um,part. unsealed, 

opened, stopped 
Resigno, are, a. to resign, or give 

up, to open, to discover, or dis- 
close, to close up 
Rfisilio, ire, ui, and ii, sultum, n. 

to leap back, to rebound, to 

retire, to shrink in [ward 

Rgsimus, a, um, adj. crooked up- 
Resina, ee, /. rosin 
Resinaceus, a, um, adj. of rosin 
Resinarius, a, um, adj. of rosin 
Resinatus, a, um, adj. rosined, 

effeminated, debauched 
Rgslnosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

superl. full of rosin, or gum 
Resipiens, tis, part, tasting of 
Resipio, ere, plvi and pui, n. to 

savour, or smell, to taste 
RSsIpiscens, tis, part, coming to 

his senses 
Rgsipiscentia, se,/. repentance 
Resipisco, ere, ui, n. to repent, to 

come to one's senses again, to 

recover 
Resistens, tis, part, resisting 
Resisto, ere, stiti, stitum, a. a»d 

n. to resist, to withstand, to op- 



pose, to be good against, to 
stop 

Resolvendus, a, um, part, to be 
untiea again 

Resolvens, tis, vart. loosening, 
freeing 

R6soivo, ere, vi, latum, a. to un- 
loose, untie, unbind, ungird, or 
unbuckle, to loosen, to soften, 
dissolve, or melt, to relax, to 
mitigate, to weaken, to dissi- 
pate, to abolish, to separate, 
or divide 

Rgs51utio, onis,/. a resolution, a 



ResOlutus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. unbound, loosened, 

dissolved, weakened, enfeebled 

ResSnabilis, e, adj. resounding 

Resonans, tis, part, resounding, 

echoing, roaring 
ResSnantia, ae,/. an echo 
R6s5no, are, ui and avi, n. to re- 
sound, to re-echo, to ring again 
ResSnus, a, um, adj. resounding 
Resorbens, tis, part, supping up 
R6sorbeo, ere, ui, a. to sup again, 

to drink in, to swallow up 
Respectans, tis, part, beholding 
Respecto, are, a. to look back 
often, respect, or regard, to 
open 
Respectus, us, m. a looking back, 

a sight, respect, regard 
Respergo, ere, a. to besprinkle, to 

stain, to pollute 
Respersio, onis,/. a besprinkling 
Respersus, a, um, part, be- 
sprinkled 
Respersus, us, m. a sprinkling, a 
dashing [regarded 

Respiciendus, a, um, part, to be 
Respiciens, a, um, part, look- 
ing back upon, considering, re- 
garding 
Respicio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to 
look back upon, to look, to 
consider, to regard, to respect, 
to favour, to assist, to belong 
Respino, are, n. to remove thorns 
Respiramen, inis, n. the windpipe 
Respirans, tis, part, breathing 
Resplratio, onis, /. respiration, a 
breathing, or fetching breath, 
steam 
Resplratus, us, m. a breathing 
Resplro, are, a. and n. to breathe, 
to breathe out, to emit, to be 
eased, or have respite 
Resplendens, tis, part, shining 
bright [bright 

Resplendeo, ere, ui, n. to shine 
Respondens, tis, part, answering 
Respondeo, ere, di, nsum, n. to an- 
swer, to reply, to re-echo, to 
agree, or correspond, ■ to act 
suitably, to succeed, to appear, 
to stand, to pay, or satisfy, to 
remain 
Respondo, 6re, n. to answer 
Responsio, onis, /. an answer, 

agreeableness 
Responsito, are, freq. to answer 

often 
Responso, are, n. to answer, or 
echo, to answer saucily, to re- 
sist, or oppose, to agree with 
Responsor, oris, m. a counsellor, 

a surety 
Responsum, i, a. an answer, a re- 
ply, a rejoinder, an oracle, a 
prophecy 
Responsurus, a, um, part, that 
will answer, or reply, that will 
match 



Responsus, us, m. an answer, 
answerableness, analogy, uni- 
formity 
Respublica, relpublicae, /. a com- 
monwealth, a state, the public 
weal [refused 

Respuendus, a, um, part, to be 
Respuens, tis, part, refusing 
Kespuo, ere, ui, titum, a. to spit 
out again, to cast back, to spout 
upon 
Restagnans, tis, part, overflowing 
Restagnatio, onis, /. an overflow 
Restagno, are, n. to overflow, to 

stagnate 
Restans, tis, part, remaining, re- 
sisting, holding out in a siege 
Restaurator, oris, m. a restorer 
Restauraturus, a, um, part, about 

to restore, or repair 
Restauratus, a, um, part, restored 
Restauro, are, a. to restore, to re- 
pair, to rebuild, to renew, to 
revive 
Restlbllis, e, adj. sown, or tilled 

every year 
Resticilla, ae,/. dim. a little rope 
Resticulus, i, m. a halter, a cord 
Restillo, are, a. to inspire again 
Restinctio, onis, /. a quenching 
Restincturus, a, um, part, to ex- 
tinguish 
Restinctus, a, um, part, quenched, 

extinguished, allayed 
Restinguendus, a, um, part, to 
extinguish, or be extinguished 
Restinguo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to 
quench, extinguish, or put out, 
to pacify, to appease 
Restio, onis, m. a rope-maker, a 
crack-rope [tilled 

Restio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be 
Restipo, are, a. to environ again 
Restipulatio, onis, /. a reciprocal 

engagement 
Restipulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
answer to an action, to enter 
into covenant 
Restis, is, /. a halter, a cord, a 

rope, a cable 
Restito, are, n. to stay, or stop 

often by the way, to stagger 
Restitrix, icis, /. she that stays 
behind [restored 

Restituendus, a, um, part, to be 
Restituens, tis, part, renewing 
Restituo, ere, ui, Qtum, a. to re- 
store, to repair, to rebuild, to 
renew, to make good, to re- 
place, to set in order 
Restitutio, onis,/. a restitution 
Restitutor, oris, m. a restorer 
Restituturus, a, um, part, about 

to restore, renew 
Restitutus, a, um, part, restored, 

recovered 
Resto, are, stiti, formerly avi, 
Itum, n. to stay, or stand, to 
stop, to remain 
Restricte, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. straitly, sparingly, pre- 
cisely 
Restrictio, onis, /. a restraint 
Restrictus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. restrained, bound, 
tied, close, pinching, covetous 
Restringo, ere, nxi, ictum, a. to 
restrain, to bind, to stop, or 
stay, to loose, or unbind 
Rgsudans, tis, part, sweating 

again 
Resudo, are, a. to sweat out again 
Resultans, tis, part, rebounding 
Resulto, are, n. to leap back, to 
rebound, to resound 



RET 



KET 



RET 



ESsfimendus, a, urn, part, to re- 
sume, or be resumed 

Rgsumens, tis, part, resuming 

Rgstimo, fire, mpsi, mptum, a. to 
resume, to take again, to re- 
cover 

Rgsumptio, 6nis,/. a resumption 

Resumpturus, a, urn, part, about 
to resume [ed 

Rgsumptus, a, ran, part, recover- 

Resuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to sew 
again, to unstitch 

Rgsuplnatus, a, um, part, lying 
on the back 

Rgsfiplno, are, a. to lay on the 
back, to turn up, or upside 
down 

Rgsuplnus, a, um, adj. lying on 
the back, laid supinely, effemi- 
1 nate 

Rgsurgens, tis, part, rising, or 
growing up again, renewing, 
flourishing 

Rgsurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, ». to 
rise, or flourish again, to re- 
cover 

Rgsurrectio, onis,/. a resurrection 

Rgsurrecturus, a, run, part, about 
to rise again 

Rgsusclto, are, a. to raise again, 
to revive 

Rgsutus, a, um, part, unstitched 

Rgtalio, are, a. to retaliate 

Retardans, tis, part, stopping, 
hindering 

Retardatio, onis,/. a stopping 

Rgtardatus, a, um, part, retarded, 
stopped 

Rgtardo, are, o. to retard, to stop, 
to delay 

Rgtaxo, are, a. to tax, to check 

Rete, is, n. a net, a toil, a snare 

Retectus, a,um, part, discovered, 
covered 

Rgtggens, tis, part, discovering 

Rgtggo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to un- 
cover, to lay open, to reveal 

Rgtendo, fire, di, nsum, a. to un- 
bend 

Retentans, tis, part, trying again 

Retenfatua, a, um, part, often 
tried 

Retentio, onis, /. retention, a 
withholding 

Rgtento, are, a. to try, or feel 
again, to re-attempt, to assay, 
to hold back, or withhold 

Rgtenturus, a, um, part, about to 
detain 

Rgtentus, a, um, part, unbent 

Rgtentus, a, um, part, held in, 
stopped, detained, kept 

Rgtentus, us, m. a holding back, 
or fast 

Rgtero, fire, a. to rub again 

Rgtexens, tis, part, unweaving 

Rgtexo, gre, exui, extum, a. to 
unweave, to untwist, to trace 
back, to do over again, to re- 
new, to bring to mind again 

Rgtextus, a, um, part, unwoven, 
untwined, discovered, recalled 

Retiarius, i, m. a fencer with a 
net 

Rgtlcendus, a, um, part, not to be 
spoken of, to be concealed 

Rgticens, tis, part, holding one's 
peace 

Rgticentia, ae, /. a holding one's 
peace, a concealing 

Rgticeo, ere, ui, a. to hold one's 
peace, to conceal 

Reticulatus, a, um, adj. made like 
a net, latticed 

Reticulum, i, %. m little net, & 
202 



caul, or purse of network, a 
twig-basket, a sieve, a boulter 

Reticulus, i, m. a little net, a 
basket of osiers, a lattice 

Retiformis, me, adj. like a net 

Rgt!na, s,f. the tunicle of the eye 

Retinaculum, i, a. a string, band, 
or tie, a rein, a hawser 

Rgtinendus, a, um, part, to be 
held, kept, restrained, or ob- 
served 

Rgtinens, tis, part, and adj. isst- 
mus, superl. holding fast, keep- 
ing, preserving 

Retlnentia, ae, /. a holding to- 
gether, a retaining in memory 

Rgtineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to 
hold, or keep back, or in, to 
restrain, or govern, to hold fast, 
to hold, to keep, to retain, to 
preserve [again 

Rgtingo, ere, a. to dip, or dye 

Retinnio, Ire, n. to ring again 

Rgtondeo, ere, di, nsum, a. to 
clip, to shear 

Rgt6no, are, n. to resound 

Retorquens, tis, part, turning 
t>ack 

Rgtorqueo, ere, si, turn, a. to 
twist, turn, cast, or toss back, 
to untwist, or undo 

Rgtorreo, ere, a. to scorch, or 
dry up [dry 

Retorresco, gre, incep. to grow 

Retorrlde, adv. scorchingly 

Rgtorridus, a, um, adj. dry, parch- 
ed, scorched, shrivelled, brin- 
dle-coloured 

Rgtortus, a, um, part, twisted, or 
turned back, twisted 

Rgtostus, a, um, part, toasted, 
parched 

Retractandus, a, um, part, to be 
handled again 

Retractans, tis, part, drawing 
back, resisting, struggling, re- 
flecting 

Retractatio, onis, /. a recanta- 
tion, a refusal, a delay 

Retractatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. revised, corrected 

Retracto, are, a. and n. to retract, 
or revoke, to handle, touch, or 
treat of again, to begin anew, 
to revise, to peruse 

Retractus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. drawn, or brought 
back, brought home 

Retraho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, 
or pull back, to withdraw, to 
recover, to preserve 

Retribuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to re- 
compense, to repay, to restore 

Retributio, onis,/. a retribution 

Retrlmentum, i, n. dress, filings, 
refuse, dregs, sediments, scum 

Retrd, adv. behind, back, back- 
wardj on the backside, in times 
past 

Retroactus, a, um, part, driven 
back, inverted 

Retroago, gre, egi, actum, a. to 
drive back 

Retrocedo, gre, ssi, ssuin, n. to 
go back 

Retrocessus, us, m. a going back 

Retrocitus, a, um, adj. crooked 

Retroduco, gre, xi, a. to bring 
back 

Retroeo, Ire, n. to return 

Retrof gro, ferre, tuli, a. to bring, 
or carry back again [back 

Retrogradior, i, essus, dtp. to go 

Retrogradus, a, wn, adj. retro- 
grad* 



Retroiens, euntis, part, receding 
Retrolggo, ere, a. to sail back 
Retrorsum, adv. backwaid 
R^trorsus, adv. backward 
Retrorsus, a, um, adj. turned 

backward 
Retrudo, gre, si, a. to thrust back 
Retrusus, a, um, part, hidden 
Retundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to 
blunt, or doll, to quell, to re- 
press 
Rgtunsus, a, um, parr, quelled 
Rgttisus, a, um, part, and adj. 

blunted, quelled, dull 
Rgvaleo, ere, ui, it, to recover 
Rgvalescens, tis, part, recovering 
Rgvalesco, gre, lui, incep to re- 
cover 
Rgvanesco, gre, nui, n. to vanish 
Revectus, a, um, part, brought 

back 
Rgvgho, gre, exi, ectum, a. to 
bring, or carry back, to import 
Rgvelatio, onis, /. a revelation 
Rgvelatus, a, um, part, discovered 
Revellens, tis, part, plucking off 
Rgvello, gre, li and vulsi, vulsum, 
a. to pluck, pull, tear, force, or 
carry off, out, or away 
Rgvelo, are, a. to reveal, to unveil, 

to discover 
Revenio, Ire, veni, n. to return 
Revera, adv. truly, in reality 
Rgverbero, are, a. to reverberate 
Reverendus, a, um, part, and adj. 
isslmus, superl. to be revered, 
reverend, awful 
Reverens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. revering, 
respectful 
Revgrentgr, adv. ius, comp. issi- 

nig, superl. reverently 
Rgvgrentia, ae, /. reverence, re- 
spect, regard, honour, awe 
Rgvgreor, eri, Vitus, dep. to revere, 

to fear, to dread 
Rgvgrlturus, a, um, part, that will 

revere, or stand ia awe of 
Reveritus, a, um, part, regarding, 

fearing 
Rgverro, gre, a. to sweep back 
Rgversio, and Rgvorsio, antiq. 
onis, /. a return, a coming back 
again [return 

Rgversiirus, a, um, part, about to 
Reversus, a, um, part, returning 
Revertendus, a, um, part, to 

return 
Revertens, tis, part, returning, re- 
volving, reflecting 
Rgverto, gre, ti, rsum, n. to return, 
to turn, or come back, to re- 
volve 
Rgvertor, i, rsus, dep. to return 
Rgvictums, a, uw, part, about to 

live again 
Rgvictus, a, um, part, forced, sub- 
dued, convinced, confuted 
Rgvideo, ere, di, a. to go back to 

see 
Rgvigeo, ere, and Rgvlgesco; gre, 

n. to flourish again 
Rgvllesco, gre, lui, incep. to be- 
come vile, or of no account 
Rgvinclbllis, e, adj. that may be 

disproved, or confuted 
Rgvinciens, tis, part, binding 
Rgvincio, Ire, nxi, nctum, a. to 
bind hard, or fast, to bind, to 
gird [confute 

Rgvinco, gre, a. to convince, to 
Rgvinctus, a, um, part, bound, 

adorned 
Rgvirescens, tis, part, reviving 
Rgviresco, gre, rui, inctp. to be- 



RHO 



RIP 



ROR 



come green, or young again, to 
flourish, to revive 
Rfivlsens, tis, part, revisiting 
Revlsito, are, freq. to revisit 
RfivJso, fire, si, sum, a. to revisit, 

to come again, to see 
Rfivlsurus, a, um, part, about to 

visit again 
Revlviscens, tis, part, reviving 
Rfivlvisco, fire, rfivixi, ictum, n. 

to revive 
Reunctor, Oris, m. a servant to a 
physician, who anointed the 
wiestiers 
RfivOeabllis, e, adj. that may be 

recalled, or recompensed 
RevOcamen, inis, re. a recal 
RSvOcandus, a, um, part, to be 

recalled 
RfivOcans, tis, part, calling back 
RfivOcatio, Onis,/. a recalling 
RfivOcatiirus, a, um, part, about 

to recal 
RfivOcatus, a, um, part, recalled 
RfivOco, are, a. to recal, to cal] 
back, in, or for, to invite again, 
or in turn, to reassume, to refer, 
to restore, to recover, to with- 
draw, to revoke, to unsay 
RfivOlans, tis, pari, flying back 
RfivOio, are, re. to fly back again, 

to hasten 
Rfivolubllis, e, adj. to be rolled 

back 
Rfivolvens, tis, part, rolling back 
Rfivolvo, 6re, vi, latum, a. to roll 
back, to revolve, think, or re- 
flect upon, to peruse again 
Rev&lutus, a, um, part, rolled 
back, wound off, changed, re- 
volving, falling backward 
RfivOinens, tis, part, vomiting up 
RevOmo, fire, a. to vomit, or cast 

up again, to disgorge 
Reus, a, um, adj. arraigned, guilty, 
obnoxious [nal 

Reus, i, m. a defendant, a crimi- 
Rfivulsio, Onis, /. a revulsion 
Rfivuisus, a, um, part, plucked up, 

torn off 
Rex, regis, m. a king, a tyrant, a 
prince, a ruler, or governor, a 
great, or rich man 
Rhacinus, i, ot. a fish of a brown 

colour 
Rhadine, es,/. a nice dainty girl 
Rbamnus. i, ot. a blackthorn 
Rhapsodia, ae,/. rhapsody 
Rheda, ae, /. a chariot, a coach, a 

eart 
Rhedarius, a, um, adj. of a coach, 

or cart 
Rhedarius, i, ot. a coachman 
Rheno, onis, m. a thick garment 

furred, or made ot skms 
Rhetor, Oris, m. a rhetorician 
Rhetorica, Orum, pi. n. precepts, 

or books of rhetoric 
Rhetorica, ae, or Rhetorice, es,/. 

rhetoric, oratory 
RhetOriee. adv. rhetorically 
RhetOricus, i, ot. a book of rhe- 
toric 
Rh tOrfcus. a, um, adj. rhetorical 
Rheuma, atis, n. rheum, a flux 
Rheum atlcus, a, um, adj. rheu- 
matic [matism 
Rheumatismus, i, m. the rheu- 
Rhina. ae, /. a skate 
RhlnOcfiros, Otis, m. a rhinoceros, 
or unicorn, a vessel, one gag- 
toothed 
RhSdinus, a, um, adj. of roses 
Rh 'rabus, i, ot. a figure of four 
equal but not right-angled 
203 



sides, a spinning-wheel, reel, or 

whirl 
Rhomphsea, ae,/. a tuck, or sword 
Rhonchus, i, ot. a snorting, a scoff 
Rhythnricus, a, um, aaj. rhyth- 
mical 
RhythmTcus, i, m. a rhymer 
Rhvthmus, i, m. rhyme, metre, 

harmony, proportion 
Rhjftion, ii, n. a cup like a half- 
moon 
Rica, ae, /. a woman's hood, a 

little cloak, a handkerchief 
Riclnium, i, n. same as Ricinum 
Ricinum, i, re. a short cloak 
Ricinus, i, m. a tike, an herb 
Rictum, i, re. same as Rictus 
Rictus, us, ot. a grinning, or grin, 

a mouth, a jaw 
Ridendus, a, um, part, to be 

laughed at 
Ridens, tis, part laughing 
Rideo, ere, si, sum, re. and a. to 

laugh, to laugh at, to deride, to 

mock, scorn, or scoff, to smile 
Ridibundus, a, um, adj. waggish 
Ridtca, ae, f. a strong prop 
Rldictila, ae, f. a little stake 
RldTciilaria, orum, pi. n. jests 
Rldiciilarius a, um, adj. ridiculous 
Ridicule, adv ridiculously, drolly, 

pleasantly 
Rldlculosus, a, um, adj. ridiculous 
Ridlcuium, i, n. a jest, a joke, a 

foiiy 
Ridicuhis, a, um, adj. iUsiraus, 

superl. ridiculous, silly, droll, 

merry [dewing 

Rigans, tis, part, wetting, be- 
Rlgatio, onis,/. a watering 
Rigator, oris, m. a waterer 
Rigens, tis, part, hard, stiff, 

frozen, standing on end 
Rigeo, ere, gui, n. to be hard, 

stiff, stiffened, frozen, very 

cold, inflexible, or horrible, to 

stand stiff, upright 
RIgesco, fire, incep. to grow stiff 

with ice, or cold 
RIgide, adv. ius, comp. stiffly, 

closely [ness 

RTgidltas, atis, /. severity, stiff- 
Rigidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

rigid, rigorous, severe, cruel, 

stern, fierce, resolute, inflexible 

obstinate, hard, stiff, frozen 
Rigo, are, a. to water, to wet, to 

moisten, or bedew, to besmear, 

to cultivate 
Rigor, oris, m. rigour, harshness, 

sternness, hardness, stiffness, 

roughness, cold, the cold fit of 

an ague 
RigOratus, a, um, part, hardened 
Riguum, i, n. a watering 
Riguus, a, um, adj. wet, moist, 

that, waters, or is watered 
Riraa, ae,/. a chink, cleft, or chap 
Rimandus, a, um, part, to search, 

or be searched 
Rlmans, tis, part, searching 
Rlmatus, a, um, part, having 

searched 
Rimor, ari, dep. to search, to 

rummage, to examine diligently 
Rlmosus, a, um, adj. chinky, 

leaky 
Rlmula, ae,/. dim a small cleft 
Ringo, fire, rinxi, rictum, n. or 

rather 
Ringor, ictus, dep. to grin, to 

make wry faces 
Rlpa, ae, f. the b*nk of a river, 

the sea-shore 
Rlparius, a, um, adj. of banks 



Rlptila, ae,/. a little water-bank 
Riscus, i, ret. a trunk, a window 
within a wall, a press for clothee 
Rlsibilis, e, adj. risible 
Risiloquium, i, re. a tattling and 

laughing at the same time 
Risio, 6nis,/. a laughing, a laugh 
Risor, Oris, m. a laugher, a derider 
Risus, us, m laughter, laughing 
Rite, adv. rightly, properly, duly, 
in due form, according to 
custom, solemnly 
Rites, is, m. same as Ritus 
Ritualis, e, adj. ritual 
Ritus, us, m. a rite, or ceremony, 

a course, or order 
Rivalis, e, adj. of, belonging to, 

or near a river 
Rivalis, is, ot. a rival 
Rlvalitas, atis,/. rivalship 
Rivatim, adv. river by river 
Rlvulus, i, ot. a rivulet, an effect 
Rivus, i, »t. a river 
Rixa, as, f. a strife, a brawling, or 

scolding, a quarrel,, a contest 
Rixans, tis, part, scolding, quar- 
relling 
Rixatio, onis,/. a brawling 
Rixator, oris, m. a brawler, a 

wrangler 
Rixor, an, dep. to strive, to brawl, 
or scold, to quarrel, to contest, 
ov contend 
Rixosus, a, um, adj. quarrelsome 
Roblgalia, um, n. pi. a feast to 
the god Robigus, in order to 
deprecate blasting and mildew 
RObOreus, a, um, adj. of oak 
RobOro, are, a. to strengthen, to 

enforce 
Robur, Oris, re. strength, firm- 
ness, stoutness, courage, au 
oak, timber 
ROburneus, a, um, adj. of an oak 
Robusteus, a, um, adj. strong, 

oaken 
Robustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. robust, strong, 
firm, stout, lusty, hardy, oaken 
Rodens, tis, part, gnawing 
ROdo, fire, si, sum, a. to gnaw, to 
wear away, to gnash, to back- 
bite 
ROgalis, e, adj. of a funeral 
ROgaudus, a, um, part, to be 

asked, or chosen 
ROgans, tis, part, asking, desiring 
ROgatio, onis, /. a question, an 

interrogation, a demand 
ROgatiuncula, ae,/. a small request, 

a motion in the senate 
ROgator, oris, ot. a demander, a 
requester, the speaker of par- 
liament [ask 
ROgaturus, a, um, part, about to 
ROgatus, a, um, part, asked, de- 
sired, entreated, courted, pass- 
ed, ordained 
ROgatus, us, ot. a desire, a re- 
quest, a question 
ROgitans, tis, part, asking 
ROgitatio, onis,/. a statute 
ROgito, are, freq. to ask, to de- 
sire, to entreat, to beg 
ROgo, are, a. to ask, to desire, to 
demand, to request, to entreat, 
to beg, to inquire, to borrow, 
to propose 
ROgus, i, ot. a funeral pile, a grave 
Romphaea, ae, /. a two-handed 

snord 
ROralis, e, aij. of dew, dewy 
Rorans, tis, part, bedewing, drop- 
ping 
Rorarius, a, vim, adj. dewy, w et 



RUB 



RUF 



RUR 



Rorarius, i, m. a light-armed 

soldier 
Roratio, 6nis,/. a falling of dew 
Roratus, a, urn, part, bedewed 
Rorescens, tis, part, wet with dew 
Roresco, 6re, n. to be dewy, to 

drop 
Roridus, a, ran, adj. dewy, moist 
Rorlfer, a, um, adj. bringing dew 
Roro, are, a. to drop like dew, to 

mizzle, to bedew 
Rorulentus, a, um, adj. full of 

dew 
Ros, roris, to. dew, any liquor 
Rosa, ae,/. a rose, oil ot roses 
RSsaceum, i, n. oil of roses 
R6saceus, a, um, adj. of roses 
R6sarium, i, n. a rosary, a bed of 

roses 
RSsarius, a, um, adj. of roses 
Rosatus, a, um, adj. prepared 

from roses 
Roscldus, a, um, adj. wet with 

dew, dewy 
R6setum, i, n. a bed of roses 
Roseus, a, um, adj. of roses, like 

a rose, rosy, red, fair 
Rosio, onis,/. a gnawing, a biting 
Rosmarinus, i, to., or Rosmari- 

num, i, n. rosemary 
Rosmaris, is, /. a rosemary-tree 
Rostellum, i, *. a little bill, or 

beak 
Rostra, orum, pi. n. beaks of birds, 

&c. the place of common-pleas 

at Rome, a pulpit 
Rostratus, a, um, adj. beaked, 

that has a stem 
Rostrum, i, n. a beak, a bill, a 

snout, a nose, a stem 
Rosurus, a, um, part, ready to 

gnaw 
R6ta, a;,/, a wheel, a chariot, a 

wild goat, a whale 
RStabilis, e, adj. that may be 

turned round 
R&tans, tis, part, turning round 
R&tatilis, e. adj. whirling, swift 
Rotatlm, adv. like a wheel 
Rotatio, onis, /. a rotation, a 

turning round 
Rotator, oris, m. a turner round 
RStatus, a, um, part, turned 

round, whirled 
ROtatus, us, m. a turning round 
R5to, are, a. to turn, swing, or 

whirl round, to shake 
R8tfila, ae,/. a little wheel 
H5tundatio, onis, /. a turning 

round 
R6tundatus, a, um, part, rounded 
ROtunde, adv. ins, comp. roundly, 

volubly, aptly 
Rotunditas, atis, /. roundness 
Rotundo, are, a. to make round, 

to round, to pile 
R&tundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

isslmus, superl. round, circular, 

voluble, quick, nimble, full 
Rubeciila, ae, /. a robin-red- 
breast 
Rubgfacio, €re, a. to make, or dye 

red 
Riibefactus, a, um, part, made red 
Rubellianus, a, um, adj. of a red 

colour 
RObellio, onis, m. a roach 
Rubellus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

red 
Rubens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 

cump. red, blushing 
Riibeo, ere, bui, n. to be red, to 

blush, to redden 
Ruber, bra, brum, adj. ior, romp. 

errlmus, superl. red, ruddy 
304 



Rubescens, tis, part . growing red, 
blushing 

Rubesco, ere, n. to grow red, to 
blush 

Rubeta, se,/. a land-toad 

Rubetum, i, n. a bramble-hush, a 
thicket [bushy 

Rfibeus, a, um, adj. red, ruddy, 

Rubia, ae,/. madder 

RubiciUa, a;,/, a bullfinch 

Rubicundulus, a, um, adj. some- 
what red 

Rubicundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
ruddy, very red 

Rubldus, a, um, adj. of a deep red 
colour, reddish, brownish, rough 

Rubiginosus, a, um, adj. rusty, 
foul, envious, spiteful 

Rublgo, Inis, /. rust, foulness, 
mildew 

Rubinus, i, m. a ruby 

Rubor, oris, m. redness, a blush, 
modesty, shame 

Rubrlca, as, /. red earth, ruddle, 
red ochre, red lead, vermillion, 
a rubric 

Rubrlcatus, a, um, part, coloured, 
or marked with red 

Rubricosus, a, um, adj. full of 
ruddle [bush 

Rubus, i, m. or f. a bramble, a 

Ructans, tis, part, belching 

Ructatio, onis,/. a belching 

Ructatrix,icis, ad;', breaking wind 

Ructatus, a, um, part, belched 
out 

Ructitatio, onis, /. a frequent 
belching 

Ructito, kre.freq. to belch often 

Ructo, are, n. to belch 

Ructor, ari, dep. to belch out 

Ructuosus, a, um, adj. that 
belches much 

Ructus, us, m. a belch 

Rudens, tis, to. or /. a cable, a 
great rope of a ship 

Rudens, tis, part, braying, roaring 

Rudgratio, onis, /. a paving, &c, 
with rubbish 

Ruderator, oris, m. a paver 

Ruderatus, a, um, part, paved 
with rubbish 

Rudero, are, a. to pave 

Rudiarius, i, to. a botcher, a 
dresser of cloth, one discharged 
from sword-play 

Rudicula, se,/. a spattle, a slice 

Rudlmentum, i, n. a rudiment, a 
principle, a first rule, a begin- 
ning 

Rudis, e, adj. rude, rough, clown- 
ish, rustic, homely, simple, ig- 
norant, unlearned, untaught, 
unskilful, unacquainted, unex- 
perienced 

Rudis, is, /. a ladle, a foil for 
fencers, a wand 

Ruditas, atis,/. ignoranee 

Ruditus, us, m. a braying 

Riido, gre, di, n. to bray like an 
ass, to roar 

RMor, oris, n». a roaring 

Rudus, 6ris, n. rubble, or rubbish 

Ruens, tis, part, rushing, tum- 
bling, falling down 

Rufesco, ere, incep. to grow red 

Rufo, are, a. to make red 

Rufiili, orum, pi. to. captains 
made by the consul, or general, 
without the consent of the 
people 

Rufulus, a, um, adj. reddish 

Rufus, and Ruffus, a, um, adj. 
ior, comp. reddish, yellow, hav- 
ing red, »r yellowUk-hair 



Ruga, ee, /. a wrinkle, a plait, a 

fold, a furrow [plaited 

Rugatus, a, um, part, wrinkled, 

Rugio, ire, Ivi, Hum, n. to roar, 

to bellow 
Rugitus, us, m. a roaring 
Rugo, are, n. to wrinkle 
Rugosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
wrinkled, furrowed, rough, rug- 
ged, shrivelled 
Ruidus, a, um, adj. not well 

baked, rough 
Ruina, ae, /. ruin, a downfall, 
havoc, destruction, death, crash 
Rumosus, a, um, adj. ruinous, 

destroyed 
Ruitflrus, a, um, part, ready to 

fall, or decay 
Rulla, dg,f. a paddle-staff 
Riima, », /. the cud of beasts, a 

pap 
Rumen, Inis, n. the cud of beasts, 

a teat, the belly 
Rumex, icis, to. sorrel 
Rumif gro, are, a. to report abroad, 

to tell tales 
Rumigerulus, i, to. a newsmonger 
Rumlhalis, e, adj. chewing the 

cud 
Ruminatio, £nis, f. a chewing of 
the cud, a considering, medi- 
tating 
Rummo, are, a. to chew over, to 

meditate 
Rumlnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 

chew the cud, to nveditate 
Rumor, oris, to. a rumour, a re- 
port, common fame, a story, 
reputation 
Rumpendus, a, um, part, to break, 

or be broken 

Rumpens, tis, part, breaking 

Rumpo, 6re, rupi, ruptum, a. to 

break, to break off, or dissolve, 

to burst, to rend, or tear, to 

violate, to tire [gether 

Rumpus, i, to. branches tied to- 

Rumusiiillus, i, to. alittle rumour, 

an iale story 
Runcatio, onis,/. a weeding 
Runcator, oris, m. a weeder 
Runcina, a;, /. a large saw, a 

plane, a scythe 
Runcino, are, a. to plane 
Runco, are, a. to weed 
Runco, 6nis, to. a weeding-hook 
Ruo, ere, rui, ruitum and rutum, 
n. and a. to rush, to rush on, 
down, or out, to run headlong, 
to come on apace, or in haste, 
to hurry, or precipitate, to fall, 
to fall down, or upon, to throw 
Rupes, is,/, a rock, or hill 
Rupex, Icis, m. a country clowa 
Rupicapra, ae, /. a wild goat 
Ruptio, onis, /. a breach, a rup- 
ture 
Ruptor, Oris, to. a breaker 
Rupturus, a, um, part, about to 

break 
Ruptus, a, um, part, broken, rent, 
torn, burst, bursten-bellied, in- 
terrupted, made void 
Ruralis, e, adj. rural, rustic 
Ruratio, onis,/. country business 
RuricOla, as, -c. g. one living in 
the country, or tilling the 
ground, a rustic 
Ruriggna, se, c. g. a countryman 
Ruro, are, n. and Ruror, ari, dep. 
to dwell in the country, to 
work [trarj 

Rursum, adv. again, on the con 
Rursus, adv. again, a second time, 
ob the other side 



SAB 



Rus, ruris, n. the country, a coun- 
try-house, a rustic, rusticity, 
unpoliteness 

Ruscum, i, n. and Ruscus, i, m. 
broom, holm, furze, a whin 

Ruspor, ari, dep. to scratch, to 
search diligently, to cut 

Russatus, a, um, adj. clad in red 

Russulus, a, um, adj. rather red, 
somewhat reddish 

Russus, a, um, or Russeus, adj. 
flesh-coloured, red 

Rustlcanus, a, um, adj. rustic, 
country [country 

Rustlcarius, a, um, adj. of the 

Rustlcatio, onis, /. a dwelling in 
the country, a doing of country 
work 

Rustice, adv. ius, comp. clownishly 

Rustlcltas, atis,/. rusticity, clown- 
ishness, plainness, rudeness 

Rusticor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
dwell in the country, to do 
country work 

Rustlcula, ae, /. a rail, a woodcoek 

Rustlculus, a, um, adj. of the 
country, rustic, clownish, rude 

Rustlculus, i, m. a countryman 

Rusticus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. of 
or pertaining to the country, 
rustic, clownish, rude, savage, 
simple 

Rusticus, i, m. a rustic, a coun- 
tryman, a peasant, a swain, a 
clown, a servant of a farm, an 
ignorant, or unlearned person, 
a yeoman 

Ruta, ae,/. rue 

Rutabulum, i, n. a malkin, a slice, 
a coal-rake, a penis 

Rutaceus, a, um, adj. of rue 

Rutatus, a, um, adj. made with 
rue 

Rutellum, i, n. a shovel, a strike 

Rtitllandus, a, um, part, made 
shining 

Riitilans, tis, part, shining 

Rutilatus, a, um, part, made 
bright 

Rutilesco, Sre, incep. to grow 
ruddy 

RtLtilo, are, n. and a. to shine, «r 
make to shine, to glitter 

Riitilus, a, um, adj. glaring, shin- 
ing, fiery, red 

Rutrum, i, n. a mattock, a spade, 
a shovel, a pickaxe 

Rutula, Be, /. small rue 

Rutus, a, um, part, dug up 



Sabanum, i, n. a towel, a napkin 
Sabaoth, pi. indecl. the Lord of 

hosts 
Sabbat arius, i, m. a Sabbatarian 
Sabbatlcus, a, um, adj. keeping 

the sabbath 
Sabbatum, i, ». the sabbath 
Sabelllcus, a, u«n, -adj. Sabine, 

jagged [spear 

Sablna, ae, /. the herb sabine, a 
Sabuletum, i, n. a gravel-pit 
Sabulo, onis, m. gravel 
Sabillosus, a, um, adj. gravelly, 

sandy [viol 

Sabiilum, i, *. fine gravel, sand, a 
Saburra, ae,/. ballast 
Saburralis, e, adj. made of sand 
Saburratus, a, um, part, ballasted, 

loaded, stuffed 
Saburro, are, o. to ballast, to load 
209 



s#:p 

Saccarius, a, um, adj. carrying 

sacks 
Saccatus, a, um, part, put in a 
bag, strained through a ball, 
filtered 
Saccellus, i, m. dim. a satchel 
Saccharum, i, n. sugar 
Sacclperium, i, n. a bag, a cloak- 
bag, a wallet, a satchel 
Sacco, are, a. to strain through a 

bag, to filter 
Sacculus, i, m. a little sack, a 

satchel, the poor's box 
Saccus, i, to. a sack, a bag, a 

money-bag, a strainer 
Sacellanus, i, m. a chaplain 
Sacellum, i, n. a chapel, a church- 
yard 
Sacer, era, crum, adj. errlmus, 
superl. sacred, holy, divine, so- 
lemn, awful, consecrated, de- 
voted, instituted, fatal, cursed, 
detestable 
Sacerdos, otis, c. g. a priest, or 
priestess, a minister of a 
church, an augur 
Sacerdotalis, e, adj. sacerdotal, 

vestal 
Sacerdotissa, ae, /. a priestess 
Saeerdotium, i, n. a priesthood 
Sacerdotula, ae, /. a priestess 
Sacra, Drum, pi. n. holy rites, 

relics 
Sacramentum, i, n. an oath, a 

sacrament, a gage 
Sacrandus, a, um, part, to be con- 
secrated, established, accursed, 
or detested 
Sacrarium, i, n. a vestry, a chapel 
Sacratio, onis,/. a consecrating 
Sacratus, a, mn,part. and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. conse- 
crated, hallowed, or devoted to 
God [priest 

Sacric6la, ae, c. g. a sacrificer, a 
Sacrifacio, 6re, a. to sacrifice 
Sacrlfer, a, um, adj. that carries 

sacred things 
Sacrifex, Icis, m. & priest 
Sacrif tcalis, e, adj. of a priest, or 

sacrifice 
Sacrif icans, tis, part, sacrificing 
Sacrif icatio, onis,/. a sacrificing 
Sacrif icatus, us, m. a sacrificing 
Sacrif icium, i, n. a sacrifice 
Sacrifico, are, a. to sacrifice 
Sacrif lciilus, i, m. a mass-priest, 

a priest 
Sacrif icus, a, um, adj. used in, or 

serving for sacrifice 
Sacrif icus, i, m. a priest 
Sacrlilegium, i, n. sacrilege, sacred 

plunder, a heinous offence 
Sacrilegus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

superl. sacrilegious, wicked 

Sacrilegus, i, m. a sacrilegious 

person [fit 

Sacris, e, adj. sacred, holy, pure, 

Sacrista, ae, m. a sexton 

Sacro, are, a. to consecrate, to 

dedicate, to immortalize, to 

canonize, to solemnize, to ratify 

Sacrosanctus, a, um, adj. ior, 

comp. sacred, inviolable 
Sacrum, i, n. any thing dedicated 
to the gods, a holy rite, or 
mystery, a solemn act, a sacri- 
fice 
Saepe, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. often, oftentimes 
Saepgnumgrd, adv. oftentimes, 

very often 
Saeplcule, adv. every now and then 
Sa-pisslmus, a, um, adj. superl 
very frequent 



SAL 

Saepiuscille, adv. somewhat often 
Saevidicus, a, um, adj. that speaks 

cruel 
Saeviens, tis, part, raging, huffing 
Saevio, Ire, Ivi and ii, Itum, n. to 
rage, to be angry, or cruel, to 
hector 
Saevlter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. fiercely, angrily, furi- 
ously 
Saevitia, ae, /. cruelty, tyranny, 

fierceness, rage 
Saevities, ei,/., the same 
Saevlturus, a, um, part, about to 

rage 
Saevus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. cruel, savage, 
bloody, stern, fierce, displeased, 
raging, furious, terrible, great 
Saga, se, / a subtle, or wise wo- 
man, a witch, a sorceress 
Sagacitas, atis, /. sagacity, sub- 
tlety, shrewdness, quickness 
Sagaclter, adv. sagaciously, 

shrewdly, quickly 
Sagapenon, i, n. an herb, a gum 
Sagaria, ae, /. the trade of making 

cloaks 
Sagarius, i, m. a seller of cloaks 
Sagatus, a, um, adj. apparelled in 

a soldiers cloak 
Sagax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. sagacious, subtle, 
shrewd, cunning, keen, quick 
Sagena, ae,/. a drag-net 
Sagina, ae, /. meat to cram, or 
fatten fowls, meat, stuffing, 
fatness, grossness, a coop 
Saglnamentum, i, n. fatness 
Saglnandus, a, um, part, to be 

fatted 
Sagmarium, i, n. a stall, sty 
Saginatio, onis,/. a fattening 
Saginatus, a, um, part, fatted, 

crammed 
Sagino, are, a. to fat, or fatten, 

to cram 
Sagio, Ire, ivi, Itum, n. to perceive 

quickly, to smell out 
Sagitta, ae, /. an arrow, shaft, or 

dart, the feathers of an arrow 
Sagittalis, e, adj. of an arrow 
Sagittarius, a, um, adj. of arrows 
Sagittarius, i, m. sagittary, an 

archer 

Sagittatus, a, um, part, stricken 

with an arrow [rows 

Sagittlfer, a, um, adj. bearing ar- 

Sagittip6tens, tis, m. a cunning 

archer 
Sagitto, are, a. to shoot in a bow 
Sagma, atis, n. a pack-saddle 
Sagmen, Inis, n. vervain, altar- 
grass 
Sagiilatus, a, um, adj. that wears 

a short cassock 
Sagiilum, i, n. a little cloak 
Sagum, i, n. a soldier's coarse 
cloak, a kind of blanket, a 
horse-cloth 
Sagus, a, um, adj. presaging 
Sal, salis, m., and seldom n. salt, 
sea-water, the sea, wit, mirth, 
sense, wisdom, beauty 
Salacia, ae, /. the goddess of the 

sea, the surge from the shore 
Salacitas, atis,/. lechery, lust 
Salacon, onis, m. a great boaster 
Salkmandra, ae, f. a salamander 
Salaputium, i, n. a wanton wag 
Salar, aris, m. a young salmon, 

trout 
SSlaris, e, adj. witty, pleasant 
Salarium, i, n. a salary, a stipend, 
a pension 



SAL 



SAM 



SAN 



Kalarius, a, urn, adj. of salt 

Salarius, i, m. a Salter 

S&lax, acis, adj. ior, comp. isstmus, 

superl. salacious, lech jrous 
Saiebra, a?, /. a rough, or rugged 

place, any difficulty 
Salebrosus, a, um, adj. rough, 

difficult 
Sales, ium, pi. to., same as Sal 
Salgama, orum, pi. n. salt meats, 

sauces 
Salgamarius, i, to. he who deals 

in powdered meats 
Sali, orum, pi. m. heath-cocks 
Salictarius, a, um, adj. growing 

among: willows 
Salictarius, i, m. he who takes 

care of a willow-ground 
Sanctum, i, n. a willow-ground, a 

grove of willows 
Saliens, tis, part, leaping, dancing, 

beating, panting, throbbing, 

purling, bubbling up 
Saliens, tis, to. the cock, pipe, or 

spout of a conduit 
Saligneus, a, um, adj. of willows 
Salignus, a, um, adj. of willow 
Saiillum, i, n. a little salt-cellar 
Sallna, se, /. a salt-pit, or pan 
Sailnator, oris, m. a Salter 
Salinum, i, n. a salt-cellar 
Salio, Ire, ui, ii and Ivi, saltum, n. 

and a. to leap, jump, skip, or 

bound, to dance, to beat, or 

pant 
Salio, Ire, a. to season with salt 
Saiisubsiilus, i, m. a morris-dancer 
Salitio, onis,/. a leaping, amount 

ing [salt 

Salltura, se, /. a seasoning with 
Salitus, a, um, part, salted, 

pickled 
Saliva, se, /. spittle, slaver, juice, 

moisture, a jelly, or slime, a 

taste 
Salivandus, a, um, part, to be sa- 
livated, or drenched 
Sahvarius, a, um, adj. clammy 
Saiivatio, onis, /. a salivation 
Saliunca, ae,/. lavender 
Salivo, are, a. to spit, to slaver, to 

drench 
Sallvosus, a, um, adj. slavering 
Salivum, i, n. spittle 
Salix, Icis, /. a willow, an osier 
Salmo, onis, to. a salmon 
Salnitrum, i, n. saltpetre 
Salopjfgium, i, n. a noted wag 
Salpa, 85,/. a stock-fish 
Salpuga, as,/, a venomous ant 
Salsamen, same as Salsamentum 
Salsamentarius, a, um, adj. of 

salt-fish, belonging to a fish- 
monger 
Salsamentarius, i,m. a fishmonger 
Salsamentum, i, n. salt meat, or 

fish 
Salse, adv. ius, comp. isstme, 

superl. wittily, smartly 
Salslcium, i, n. a sausage 
Salsllago, inis,/. pickle, brine 
SalsTpotens, tis, adj. having power 

over the sea 
Salsitudo, Inis,/. saltness 
Salsugia, as,/, pickle, or brine 
Salsugo, Inis,/. a salt liquor, salt- 
ness 
Salsura, se,/. a salting, brine 
Salsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 

mus, tuperl. salted, or salt, 

witty, smart. 
Saltabundus, a, um, adj. dancing 
Saltans, tis, part, dancing 
Baltatio, 6nis, /. a dancing or 

leaping 



Sa'tator, oris, m. a dancer 

Saltatorie, adv. in adancingman- 
ner 

Saltatorius, a,um, adj. of dancing 

Saltatricula, ae, /. a dancing girl 

Saltatrix, Icis,/. a woman-dancer 

Saltaturus, a, um, part, about to 
dance 

Saltatus, a, um, part, danced 

Saltatus, us, m. a dancing, a jump- 
ing 

Saltern, conj. at least, also, only 

Saltim, adv. by leaps 

Saltlto, are,/reg. to dance often 

Salto, are, n. to dance, jump, or 
skip 

Saltuaris, e, adj. of dancing 

Saltuarius, i, m. a forester, a 
ranger 

Saltuosus, a, um, adj. full of 
woods, woody 

Saltura, ae,/. a leaping, or dancing 

Saltus, us, m. a forest, a grove, a 
thicket, a lawn, a leap 

Salvatio, onis, /. salvation, a sav- 
ing 

Salvator, oris, m. a saviour 

Saluber, haec salubris, hoc salu- 
bre, and hie and haec salubris, 
and hoc salubre, adj. ior, comp. 
errimus, superl. healthy, sound, 
wholesome, salutary, good, use- 
ful 

Salubritas, atis, /. healthfulness, 
soundness, wholesomeness 

Salubriter, adv. ius, comp. errime, 
superl. healthfully, wholesomely 

Salve, verb. def. salve, salveto, 
pi. salvete, salvetote, salvere, 
God save you, hail - t farewell, 
adieu 

Salve, adv. well in health 

Salveo, ere, n. to be well, or safe 

Salvia, ae,/. sage 

Salviatum, i, n. a draught, or 
drench made with sage 

Salvificus, a, um, adj. saving 

Salum, i,.n. the sea, a tossing 

Salvo, are, a. to save 

Salus, utis, /. health, life, safety, 
security, preservation, recovery, 
remedy, help 

Salutans, tis, part saluting 

Salutaris, e, adj. ior, comp. salu- 
tary, wholesome, healthful, 
healing, good, useful 

Saiutariter, adv. healthfully, with 
success 

Salutatio, onis,/. a salutation 

Salutator, oris, to. a saluter 

Salutatorium, i, n. the office of 
master of ceremonies 

Salutatorius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to saluting 

Saiutatrix, Icis,/. a saluter 

Salutatus, a, um, part, saluted, 
visited, taken leave of 

Salutifer, a, um, adj. healthful, 
salutary, propitious 

Salutiger, era, 6rum, adj. carrying 
salutations 

Salutigfirulus, a, um, adj., the same 

Saluto, are, a. to salute, to greet, 
to send commendations, to pay 
respect, to honour 

Salvus, a, um, adj. safe, secure, 
sound, well, in good health, 
preserved, kept 

Sambiica, se, / a dulcimer, harp, 
or sackbut, an engine of war 

Sambuceus, a, um. adj. of an 
elder-tree 

Sambucina, se, /. a woman that 
plays on a dulcimer 

Sambucistria, re,/, a she harper 



Sambucus, i, to. an elder-tree 
Samgra, ae, /. the seed of an elm 
SamiOlum, i, n. a little earthen 

pot 
SamiOlus, a, um, adj. made cf 

earth 
Samium, i, n. an earthen pot 
Samius, a, um, adj. of Samoa, 

earthen 
Samnltes, um, pi. m. fencers 
Sampsa, ae,/. an olive-stone 
Sampsuchinus, a, um, adj. of mar- 
joram 

Sampsuchus, i,/. sweet marjoram 
Sanabilis, e, adj. that may be 

healed 
Sanandus, a, um, part, to heal, or 

be healed, to be cured 
Sanatio, onis, /. a healing, or 

curing 
Sanaturus, a, um, part, about to 

cure 
Sanciendus, a, um, part, to be 

confirmed 
Sancio, Ire, Ivi and xi, Itum and 
ctum, a. to establish, confirm, 
or ratify, to ordain, to enact, to 
consecrate, to dedicate 
Sancltus, a, um, part, established, 

ordained 
Sancte, adv. ius, comp. isstme, 
superl. holily, devoutly, religi- 
ously, solemnly, firmly 
Sanctlfxcatio, onis, /. a sanctify- 
ing 
Sanctif icator, oris, m. a sanctifier 
Sanctifico, are, a. to sanctify 
Sanctimonia, ae, /. holiness, de- 

voutness, honesty, integrity 
Sanctio, onis, /. a ratification, a 

decree, a penal statute 
Sanctitas, atis, /. sanctity, holi> 
ness, devotion, reverence, up- 
rightness, integrity 
Sanctitudo, inis,/. holiness 
Sanctor, oris, m. an establisher 
Sanctuarium, i, ». a sanctuary 
Sanctus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp. 
issimus, superl. holy, pious, de- 
vout, divine, heavenly, sacred, 
inviolable, awful, solemn 
SandalTggriJlae, pi. f. patten-car- 
riers, maid-servants 
Sandaliggrulus, a, um, adj. wear- 
ing sandals, or slippers 
Sandalium, i, n. a sandal, a shoe, 

a slipper, or a pantoufle 
Sandapila, ae,/. a bier, a coffin 
Sandaraca, se, /. red arsenic> ce- 

rinthe 
Sandyx, and Sandix, Icis and Icis, 
/. and to. a kind of red, or. pur- 
ple colour, made of ceruse and 
ruddle burnt together 
Sane, adv. ius, comp. discreetly, 
verily, indeed, frankly, ingeni- 
ously, greatly, much 
Sanesco, gre, incep. to grow well 
Sanguen, Inis, n. blood 
Sanguiculus, i, m. a blood-pud- 
ding 
Sanguinalis, e, adj. of blood 
Sanguinans, tis, part, dropping 

with blood, cruel 
Sanguinarius, a, um, adj. blood- 
thirsty, cruel 
Sanguineus, a, um, adj. bloody, 

of blood, like blood, red, cruel 
Sangulno, are, n. to bleed, to be 
as red as blood; a. to make 
bloody 
Sangutn5lentus, a, um, adj. bloody, 
bloodthirsty 

is, Inis, m. blood, avp, juice, 
liquor, vigour, f or<"e, strength 



SAR 



SAT 



SCA 



death, murder, slaughter, blood- 
shed, life, kindred, dock 
Sanguisuga, ae,/. a horse- leech 
Sanies, ei, /. corrupt, or filthy 

blood, gore, a dye, poison 
Saniosus, a, um, adj. full of cor- 
ruption 
i Sanltas, atis, /. soundness, health 
sense 
Sanltudo, Inis, /. healthiness 
Sanna, ae, /. a gibe, a scoff 
Sannio, onis, m. a mimic, a buf- 
foon 
Sano, are, a. to heal, or cure 
Santerna, a?,/, solder, borax 
SantSnlca, ae, /. French worm- 
wood 
Sanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. sound, whole, in 
health, healthful, wholesome, 
in one's senses, wise, knowing 
Sapa, ae, /. new wine [low 

Saperda, ae, m. a fish, a witty fel- 
Sapidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. well-relished, 
savoury 
Sapiens, adj. from part, tior, comp. 
issimus, superl. wise, discreet, 
judicious, critical 
Sapienter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. wisely, discreetly 
Sapientia, ae, '/. wisdom, discre- 
tion, knowledge, a relish 
Saplnea, ae, /. the bottom of a fir- 
tree 
Sapineus, a, um, adj. of a fir-tree 
Sapinos, i, m. a jasper-stone 
Saplnus, i,/. a pine, a fir-tree 
Sapio, ere, Ivi and ui, n. and a. to 
savour, taste, or smell, to relish, 
to know, to be wise 
Sapium, i, n. a pitch-tree 
Sapo, onis, m. soap 
Sapor, oris, m. a savour, a taste, a 

relish, a juice 
Saporatus, a, um, adj. savoury 
Sapphirlnus, a, um, adj. of sap- 
phire 
Sapphirus, i, /. a sapphire 
Sarcasmus, i, m. a sarcasm 
Sarciendus, a, um, part, to patch 

up, to be patched 
Sarclna, ae, /. a burden, a load, a 

pack, a bundle, baggage 
Sarclnarius, a, um, adj. of burden 
Sarclnator, oris, m. a botcher 
Sarclnatrix, Icis,/. a botcher 
Sarcinatus, a, um, part, burden- 
ed, loaded 
Sarcino, are, a. to load, or pack, 

to sow 
Sarclnosus, a, um, adj. weighty 
Sarclnula, ee, /. a little pack, a 

bag 
Sarcio, ire, rsi, rtum, a. to mend, 

to patch, to repair 
Sarc6phagus, i, m. a grave, a tomb 
Sarculatio, onis, /. a raking 
Sarculo, are, a. to rake, or weed 
Sarcillum, i, n., and Sarculus, i, 

m. a rake, a hoe 
Sarda, ae,/. a cornelian, a sprat, 

an onion 
Sardianus, a, um, adj. of Sardis 
Sardina, ae, f. a sardine, a sardel 
SardOnychatus, a, um, adj. having 

a sardonyx 
Sard6njrches, ae, m. a sardonyx, a 

seal 
Sard6nyx, ychis, /. a precious 

stone 
Sarissa, ae,/. a long spear, or pike 
Sariss6ph6ri, orum, pi. m. soldiers 

armed with the sarissa 
Sarmen, Inis, n. a twig 
207 



Sarmentttius, a, um, adj. of 

branches [twigs 

Sarmentosus, a, um, adj. full of 

Sarmentum, i, n. a twig, a cutting, 

a branch 
Sarpa, se,/. a pruning-hook 
Sarracum, i, n. a waggon, a cart 
Sarranus, a, um, adj. Tyrian, 

purple 

Sarrio, and Sario, ire, Ivi and ui, 

Itum, a. to weed, to rake, to 

harrow [hoeing 

Sarrltio, onis, /. a weeding, or 

Sarritor, oris, m. a weeder, a 

botcher 
Sarrltura, ae,/. a weeding 
Sartago, Inis,/. a frying-pan 
Sartor, oris, m. a cobbler, a tailor 
Sartorium, i, n. a cobbler's shop 
Sartrix, Icis, /. a mantua-maker 
Sartura, ae,/. a mending, a weed- 
ing 
Sartus, a, um, part, patched up, 

repaired 
Sat, adv. enough 
Sata, orum, pi n corn-fields, 

blades of corn 
Satagens, tis, part, being busy 
Satago, fire, egi, n. to be busy, to 

be in great care, to overdo 
Satan, and Satanas, ae, m. the 

devil, an accuser 
Satelles, Itis, m. a lifeguards- 
man, an attendant, a messenger 
Satellltium, i, n. an escort, convoy 
Satians, tis, part, glutting 
Satias, atis,/. a glut, fulness 
Satiate, adv. sufficiently 
Satiatus, a, um, part, cloyed, 

glutted, satisfied 
Saties, ei,/. satisfaction 
Satietas, atis, /. satiety, a glut, 

fulness 
Satin', for Satisne, adv. well 

enough? 
Satio, are, a. to satiate, to cloy, 

to glut, to fill, to satisfy 
Satio, onis,/. a sowing, a planting 
Satlra, ae, /. a satire, a poem 
Satis, adv. enough, sufficient, suf- 
ficiently 
Satlsacclpio, 6re, a. to take suffi- 
cient bail 
Satisdatio, onis, /. a putting in 
sufficient bail [bond 

Satisdatum, i, n. a recognizance, a 
Satisdo, dgdi, datum, a. to put in 

sufficient sureties 
Sat isfaciens, tis, part, satisfying 
Satisfacio, ere, a. to satisfy, to 
pay, to discharge, to make good, 
to confess a charge and beg 
pardon 
Satisfactio, onis,/. satisfaction 
Satisfacturus, a, urn, part, about 

to satisfy 
Satius, adv. comp. better 
Sativus, a, um, adj. that is, or 

may be sown, set 
Sator, oris, m. a sower, or planter, 

a father, a creator 
Satorius, a, um, adj. of a sower 
Satrapa, ae, m. or Satrapes, and 
Satraps, is, m. a peer, a noble- 
man, a governor, a lord- lieute- 
nant 
Satrapia, or pela, Be, /. a province 
Saturn, i, n. a thing sown, or 
planted, standing com, an He- 
brew measure of about eighteen 
quarts 
Satur, ra, rum, adj. ior, comp. 
full fed, sated, cloyed, glutted, 
filled, full 
Satura, ae,/. a dish full of divers 



sorts of first-fruits, a notch 

potch 
Saturatus, a, um, part, ior, comp 

sated, filled, satisfied, died 
Satureta, ae, /., and Satureium, i, 

n. the herb savory 
Satiireia, orum, pi. n. the same 
Satiirio, onis, m. a glutton 
Satiirltas, atis,/. excess, fulness, 

plenteousness, dung 
Saturnalltius, a, um, adj. belong- 
ing to the Saturnalia 
Satiiro, are, a. to sate, to cloy, to 

glut, to cram, to fill 
Saturus, a, urn, part, about to sow 
Satus, a, um, part, sown, planted, 

begotten, descended, sprung 
Satus, us, m. a sowing, a plant- 
ing, generation, seed, stock 
Satyra, ae, /. a satire, a lampoon 
Satyrice, adv. satirically, sharply 
Satyrlcus, a, um, adj. of satires, 

or satirists [wort 

Satyrion, and Satyrium, i, n. rag- 
Satyrus, i, m. a satyr, a wild man 
Sauciatio, onis,/. a wounding 
Sauciatus, a, um, part, wounded 
Saucio, are, a. to wound, hurt, 

cut, or gash, to prune 
Saucius, a, um, adj. wounded, 

hurt, cut, enfeebled, weakened, 

melted, dissolved, afllicted 
Savillum, or Suavillum, i, ». a 

little kiss, a cake 
Saxatllis, is, m. a gudgeon 
Saxatllis, e, adj. living among 

rocks 
Saxetanus, a, um, adj. the same 
Saxetum, i, n. a place full of 

stones 
Saxeus, a, um, adj. of stone, stony, 

rocky, obdurate 
Saxlfer, 6ra, erum, adj. stony 
Saxificus, a, um, adj. turning 

into stone 
Saxlfragum, i, n. saxifrage 
Saxlfragus, a, um, adj. breaking 

stones 
Saxosus, a, um, adj. stony, rocky 
Saxulum, i, n. dim. a little stone 
Saxum, i, n. a great stone, a stone, 

a rock, a hill [bench 

Scabellum, i, n. a foot-stool, a 
Scaber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp. 

scabby, scaly, rough, rugged 
Scaber, bri, m. a smith's buttress 
Scabies, ei, /. a scab, the itch, 

mange, &c. an itching desire 
Scabiosus, a, um, adj. scabby, 

itchy 
Scabltudo, Inis,/. roughness 
Scabo, fire, i, o. to scratch, to rub 
Scabratus, a, um, adj. made rough 
Scabre, adv. roughly 
Scabres, is, or ei, /. roughness, 

filthiness, rustiness [ness 

Scabrltia, ae, /. scabbiness, rough- 
Scabrlties, ei,/. the same 
Scabrosus, a, um, adj. rough, 

filthy [hess 

Scabrum, i, n. roughness, rugged- 
Scaeva, ae,/. the left hand, a sign 
Scaevus, a, um, adj. left, sinister 
Scala, ae, /., or Scalae, arum, pi. f. 

a ladder, a pair of stairs 
Scalaris, e, adj. of a ladder 
Scalenus, i, m. a boat, a round 

piece of wood 
Scalpellum, i, n. a penknife 
Scalpellus, i, m. the same 
Scalper, pri, m. a lancet 
Scalpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to 

scratch, to scrape, to engrave 
Scalprum, i, n. a graving-tool 
Scalptor, oris, m. an engraver 



8CE 



SCI 



SCO 



P.calptorium, i, n. an instrument 

made to scratch, or grave 
Scalptura, ae,/. a graving, a cut- 
ting 
Scalpturarus, a, um, part, graven 
Scalpturio, ire, incep. to begin to 

scratch 
Scalptus, a, um, part, engraved, 

carved 
Scalpulum, i, n. a little chisel 
Scambus, a, um, adj. bow-legged 
Scamillum, i, n. a little bench 
Bcamillus, i, m. the same 
Bcamma, atis, n. the pit of the 

stage, wrestling 
Scammonia, or ea, ae, /., and 

Scamm&nium, i, n. scammony 
Scamnum, i, n. a bench, or form, 

a pair of steps, a bough 
Scandalizo, are, a. to offend 
Scandalum, i, n. scandal, offence 
Scandendus, a, um, part, to be 

climbed 
Scandens, tis, part, climbing 
Scandiana mala, a kind of apple 
Scando, 6re, di, nsum, a. to climb, 

to mount, to ascend 
Scandula, ae, /. a lath, slate, or 

shingle to cover houses with 
Scandularis, e, adj. covered with 

shingles, or slates 
Scansilis, e, adj. that may be 

climbed 
Scansio, onis,/. a elimbing up, a 

seaming 
Scansorius, a, um, adj. for scaling 
Scapha, ae, /. a skiff, a boat 
Scaphium, i, n. a chamber-pot, a 

cup, a dial, a spade 
Scaphula, ae,/. a small boat 
Scaphus, i, m. the hollow of the 

ear, or any other thing 
Scapula, ae,/. the shoulder-blade, 

the shoulders 
Scapularis, e, adj. of the shoulders 
Scapus, i, m. the stalk of an herb, 
the shauk of a candlestick, &c. 
the shaft, or shank of a pillar 
Scarabaeus, i, m. a beetle, a chafer 
Scarificatio, onis,/. a scarifying, 

a cut 
Scarlficatus, a, um, part, scarified 
Scarifico, are, a. to scarify, to 

lance, to cut, to open 
Scarus, i, m. a scar, or char 
Scatebra, ae,/ a spring, a source 
Scatens, tis, part, abounding 
Seated, ere, ui, n. to run out, to 

overflow, to abound 
Scaturiginosus, a, um, adj. full of 
springs [source 

Scaturlgo, inis, /. a spring, a 
Scaturio, Ire, Ivi, n. to abound 
Scaurus, i, m. a man club-footed 
Scaurus, a, um, adj. having large 

and swollen ankles 
Scelgrate, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. wickedly, lewdly 
Scelgratus, a, um, part, and adj 
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. de 
filed, polluted, wicked, vile, un 
godly, unnatural, cruel, mis 
chievous, nipping, biting, un 
fortunate 
Scelgro, are, a. to defile, to pollute 
Sceierosus, a, um, adj. wicked, 
lewd [ously 

(seeieste, adv. wickedly, mischiev- 
Scelestus, ■ i m, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. wicked, mis- 
chievous, unlucky 
Scglio, onis, m, a robber 
ScSlus, fris, . wickedness, lewd- 
ness, \illany, fault, crime, mis- 
chief, damage, a lewd fellow 
£03 



Scena, ae,/.a scene, a stage, show, 
or state, an arbour [stage 

Scenalis, e, adj. belonging to a 
Scenice, adv. like stage-players 
Scenicus, a, um, adj. theatrical, 

belonging to a stage 
Scenicus, i, m. a player, an actor 
Scenographia, ae, /. the represen- 
tation of a scene, the draught 
of a whole house, front 
Scenopegia, ae,/. the Jewish feast 

of tabernacles 
Scgpinus, i, m. a sea-fish 
Scepticus, a, um, adj. sceptical 
Sceptrifer, a, um, adj. hearing a 

sceptre 
Sceptriger, a, um, adj. the same 
Sceptrum, i, n. a sceptre, a mace, 

a commander's staff, rule 
Sceptuchus, i, m. one holding, or 

bearing a sceptre 
Scheda, ae, /. a sheet of paper, a 

leaf 
Schediila, ae,/. a schedule 
Schema, atis, n. a scheme 
Schema, ae, /. a fashion, a dress, 

a livery 
Schidius, a, um, adj. cleft, split 
Schisma, atis, n. schism, a rent 
Schismaticus, a, um, adj. schis- 

matical 
Schiston, i, n. wild curds 
Schistum, i, n. alum, a kind of 
onion [cut 

Schistus, a, nm, adj. that may be 
Schcenictila, ae, /.a painted, or 

common harlot 
Schcenobates, ae, m. a rope-dancer 
8choen6batica, ae,/. rope-dancing 
Schcenos, i, m. a bulrush, a rope 
made of bulrushes, a skein of 
silk 
Schcenum, i, n. a cheap ointment 

used by harlots 
SchOla, ae, / a school, or college, 
a piazza, or walking-place, a 
sect 
SchSlasttcus, i, m. a true bred 

scholar, a young student 
Scholasticus, a, um, adj. scho- 
lastic 
Scholium, i, n. andf. Scholion, i, 

n. a short comment, a gloss 
Sciagranhia, ae,/ a platform, the 

first draught, a profile 
Sciamachia, ae, /. a mock fight, a 

private exercise 
Sciatberas, ae, m. the pin of a dial 
Sciathericum horologium, a sun- 
dial 
Sciatica, ae,/ the hip-gout 
Scibilis, e, adj. that may be known 
Sclbones, um, pi. /. a sort of 

weapon 
Sciens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. knowing, 
skilful, dexterous, acquainted 
Scienter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. knowingly, skilfully, ex- 
pertly, designedly, wilfully 
Scientia, ae,/. science, knowledge, 

skill 
Scilicet, adv. you may be sure, 
I warrant you, truly, indeed, 
doubtless, that is to say 
Seilla, ae, / a sea-onion, a squill 
Scilllnus, a, um, adv. of a sea- 
onion [squills 
Scillltes ecet-im, vinegar of 
Scilliticua, a, um, adj. infused 
with skills [squills 
Scillitus r, am, adj. made of 
Scincus, 1, n.. a crocodile 
Scindens, tis, part, cutting, di- 
viding, teaching 



Scindo, gre, scldi (and scisefdi). 
issum, a. to cut, or slash, to 
cut, or break off, to tear, or pull 
in pieces, to destroy, to divide, 
to till, to plough 
Scindula, ae,/. a shingle 
Scintilla, ae, a spark of fire, a 

relic 
Scintillatio, 6nis,/. a sparkling 
Scintillo, are, n. to sparkle 
Scintillula, ae, /. dim. a little 

spark 
Scio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to know, to 

be skilful in, to ordain, order 
Sciographia, ae, /. a description 
of the whole frame of the 
building 
Sciolus, i, m. a sciolist, a smatterer 
Sci6terIcon, i, n. a sundial 
Sclpio, onis, m. a walking-stick, a 
stalk [wind 

Sclron, 6nis, m. the north-west 
Scirpea, ae,/. a d^ng-basket 
Scirpetum, i, n. a rush-bed 
Scirpeus, a, urt,, adj. of bul- 
rushes 
Scirplcula, ae, /. a pruning-hook 
Scirplculum, i, n. a basket of 

rushes 
Scirpiculus, i, m. a little bulrush 
Scirpo, are, a. to bind, or wind 
Scirpiila, ae,/. a kind of vine 
Scirpus, i, m. a rush 
Scirrus, i, m. a hard swelling 
Sciscitans, tis, part, inquiring 
Sciscitatus, a, um, part, inquiring 
Sciscitor, ari, dep. to inquire, ask, 

or demand 
Scisco, £re, Ivi, Itum, a. to inquire, 
to determine, ordain, or decree, 
to vote, to make a law 
Scissllis, e, adj. that may be cut, 

cleft 
Scissio, onis,/. a cutting 
Scissor, oris, m. a cutter, a carver 
Scissura, ae,/ a cut, cleft, or chap 
Scissus, a, um, part, cut, rent, 

torn, parted, divided, broken 
Scissus, us, m. a cutting, or cleav- 
ing [food 
Scitamentum, i, m. a pleasant 
Scltans, tis, part, asking 
Sclte, adv. ius, comp. issi- 
me, superl. cunningly, wittily, 
bravely 
Scltor, ari, dep. to ask, or inquire, 

to demand 
Scltu, abl. by decree 
Scltiilus, a, um, adj. pretty, brave 
Sclturo, i, n. an ordinance, a sta- 
tute, a decree [know 
Sclturus, a, um, part, about to 
Scltus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. knowing, 
skilful, wise, prudent, cunning, 
crafty 
Sciurus, i, m. a squirrel 
Seius, a, um, adj. skilful 
Scloppus, i, m. a sound made with 

puffing of the cheeks 
ScSblna, ae, / a graver used by 

bowyers, a file, scrapings 
Scobs, scSbis,/. sawdust, pindust 
Scolecia, ae,/. verdigris 
Scolopax, acis, m. a woodcock, a 

snipe 
ScOlymos, i, m. an artichoke 
Scombrus, and gcomher, bri, w. 

a simbittU'.. , a tuuny-tisu 
Scomrtm, !ttic, n. a scoff, a jeer 
Scopa, re, / a broom, a besom 
Scopae, arum, pi. f. a broom, n 

wisp of straw 
Scopio, onis, m. a cluster, a bunch 
Scopo, are, a. to sweep, to cleanse 



SCR 



SEC 



SEC 



Brfipfila, w, f. a little besom, a 

brush 
Scopttldsus, a, um, adj. full of 

rocks, rocky 
ScSpfdus, i, to. a rock, a danger, a 

mark to shoot at 
Scopus, i, to. a scope, a mark, an 

end, aim, design 
Scorbutus, i, m. the scurvy 
Scordalus, a, urn, adj. nasty, rank, 

stinking 
Soordium, i, n. water-germander 
Scoria, ae, /. dross, misery 
Scorpio, onis, m., and Scorpius, i, 
to. a scorpion, a sign of the 
zodiac, a sea-fish, an herb, an 
engine [pion 

Scorpionius, a, um, adj. of a scor- 
Scortator, oris, m. a dissolute 

man 
Scortatus, us, m. libertinism 
Scortea, ae, /. a leathern frock 
Scorteum, i, n. a leathern coat 
Scorteus, a, um, adj. made of 

leather 
Scortillum, i, n. a young harlot 
Scortor, ari, dep. to riot 
Scortum, i, n. a harlot, a hide 
Scotia, a?, /. the rundel in the 

bottom of a pillar 
Scraptia, a?,/, a drab, or quean 
Screabilis, e, adj. that may be 

spit out 
Screatio, onis,/. a hawking 
Screator, oris, to. a hawker 
Screatus, us, m. a hawking _ 
Screo, are, a. to hawk, or spit 
Scriba, a;, m. a scribe, a writer, 
an amanuensis, a secretary, a 
town-clerk, a notary 
Scrlbendus, a, um, part, to write, 

or be written 
Scribens, tis, part, writing 
Scrlbillo, are, a. to scribble 
Scribllta, ae,/. a tart, a wafer 
Scribo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. to 
write, to compose a book, &c, 
to describe, to institute, to 
paint, to limu [screen 

Scrinium, i, n. a casket, a desk, a 
Scriptio, onis, /. the act of writ- 
ing, a style, a composition 
Scriptitatus, a, um, part, written 
Scriptito, are./reg. to write often 
Scripto, are, a. to write 
S^criptor, oris, m. a writer, an 

author, a poet 
Script orius, a, um, adj. of writing 
Scriptum, i, n. a writing, a letter, 

a work, a book, a poem 
Scrip tiira, ae, /. a writing, the 
writing of a book, the style, or 
manner of writing, an inscrip- 
tion [write 
Scripturus, a, um, part, about to 
Scriptus, a, um, part, written, in 

writing, marked, painted 
Scriptus, us, m. a writing 
ScrOblcfilus, i, to. a furrow 
Ecrobs, is, and Scrobis, is, d. g. a 

ditch, a dike 
Scrdfa, ae, /. an old sow 
Seroffpascus, i, m. a swineherd 
Scrof tila, ae, /. a little pig, the 
king's evil, a wen in the throat 
ScrStum, i, n. the cod, a leathern 

bag 
Scrupfidus, a, um, adj. shambling 
Scrupeus, a, um, adj. of little 

stones, stony, coarse 
Scrupi, orum, pi. m. chess 
Scruposus, a, um, adj. rugged, 

scrupulous 
^rupularis, e, adj. of a scruple 
Scrilpulatun, adv. by piecemeal 
'ZC9 



Scrupulose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

mperl. scrupulously 
Scrupulositas, atis,/. scrupulosity 
Scrupulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. scrupulous, full 
of doubts, nice, precise, curious 
Scrupulum, i, n. a scruple 
Scrupulus, i, to. a scruple, a doubt 
Scrupus, i, m. a piece of stone, a 

chessman, a doubt 
Scruta, orum, pi. n. old trash, 

lumber 
Scrutandus, a, um, part, to be 

examined 
Scrutans, tis, part, searching 
Scrutatio, onis, /. a search 
Scrutator, oris, to. a searcher 
Scrutor, ari, atus sum, dep. to 
seek, to search, to search dili- 
gently, to examine, to pry into 
Sculpendus, a, um, part, to be 

carved 
Sculpens, tis, part, engraving 
Sculpo, Sre, psi, ptum, a. to carve, 

to engrave 
Sculponea, ae,/. a wooden shoe 
Sculptile, is, n. a graven image 
Sculptllis, e, adj. carved, graven 
Sculptor, oris, m. a carver, a 

graver 
Sculptura, ae,/. sculpture 
Sculptus, a, um, part, carved, 

graven 
Scurra, ae, e.g. a scoffer, a buffoon, 
a mimic, a wit [itig 

Scurrans, tis, part, scoffing, jest- 
Scurrllis, e, adj. scurrilous, abu- 
sive 
Scurrilitas, atis,/. scurrility 
Scurrillter, adv. scurrilously 
Scurror, ari, dep. to play the buf- 
foon, to jest 
Scurrula, ae, m. a wag 
Scuta, ae,/. a dish 
Scutale, is, n. the string of a sling 
Scutarius, a, um, adj. of a shield 
Seutarius, i, m. a maker of buck- 
lers, shields, or targets, a sol- 
dier armed with a shield 
Scutatus, a, um, adj. armed with 
a buckler [pan 

Scutella, ae, /. a saucer, a child's 
Scutica, ae, /. a scourge, a whip, 

a lash 
Scutiggrulus, i, to. a page, an 

esquire 

Scutra, as, /. a chaffern 

Scutiila, 83, /. a saucer, a round 

piece of bark, a little piece of 

stone, or marble for pavements 

Scutiilatus, a, um, adj. wrought 

in the form of a scutcheon 

Scutulum, i, n. a little shield, or 

scutcheon, a figure in that form 

Scutum, i, n. a buckler, shield, 

target, or scutcheon, a defence, 

a defender 

Scylla, ae,/. a dangerous place in 

the Sicilian sea 
Scymnus, i, m. a lion's whelp, the 

young of any animal 
Scyphus, i, m. a large jug, a cup 
Scyricum, i, n. a blush colour 
Sc^tala, se,/., and Scytale, es,/. a 
round staff, a roll of parchment, 
a shining serpent, a field-mouse 
Scythica, ae, /., and Scjfthice, es, 

/. licorice, or sweet root 
Scythis, idis,/. a precious stone 
Sebum, i, n. tallow, suet 
Secabllis, e, adj. that may be cut 
Se"cale, is, n. rye 
Secalicus, a, um, adj. of rye 
Secamentum, i, n. a cut, e chop, 
a chip 



Secandus, a, um, part, to cut, o» 
be cut 

S6cans, tis, part, cutting 

Sficatio, onis, /. a cutting 

Sficator, oris, to. a cutter 

Secaturus, a, um, part, about to 
cut 

Secedens, tis, part, withdrawing 

Secedo, 6re, ssi, ssum, n. to with- 
draw, to retire 

Secernens, tis, part, separating 

Secerno, ere, crevi, etum, a. to 
separate, to distinguish 

Secespita, ae,/. a long knife 

Secessio, onis, /. a secession, a 
revolt 

Secessus, us, m. a departure, a 
retreat, a retirement 

Secius, adv. comp. less, later 

Secludo, ere, si, sum, a. to se- 
clude, to shut out, or apart, to 
separate 

Seclusorium, i, n. a coop 

Seelusus, a, um, part, shut up 
apart, separated 

S6co, are, ui, ctum and catum, a. 
to cut, or carve, to cut off, or 
asunder, to mow, to rend 

Secrete, adv. secretly 

Secretio, onis,/. a separation 

Secret6, adv. ius, comp. secretly, 
in secret, privily, apart 

Secretum, i, n. a secret, a mystery, 
a secret place, a retirement, 
privacy, a private audience 

Secretus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. se- 
parated, severed, secret, privy, 
private 

Secta, ae, /. a sect, a party, or 
faction, a way, an opinion 

Sectans, tis, part, following, pur- 
suing 

Sectarius, a, um, adj. of a sect 

Sectator, oris, m. a follower 

Sectilis, e, adj. easily cut asunder 

Sectio, onis, /. a section, a cut- 
ting, or dividing, a confiscation, 
or forfeiture 

Sectlvus, a, um, adj. often cut 

Sector, ari, dep. to follow, attend, 
or wait upon, to hunt, or 
chase 

Sector, oris, to. a cutter, a cut- 
purse, a sequestrator, an in- 
former 

Sectrix, icis,/. a sequestratrix 

Sectura, a?,/, a cutting, a vein 

Secturus, a, um, part, about to 
cut 

Sectus, a, um, part, cut, chopped, 
shred, pared, sliced, parted, 
divided 

Seciibitus, us, m. a lying alone 

Secubo, are, bui, bltum, n. to lis 
alone " 

Sgcula, ae,/. a scythe, a sickle 

Secularis, e, adj. secular 

Seculum, i, n. an age, people of 
the age, a breed, the world 

Secum, pron. with themselves, &c. 

Secunda, Orum, pi. n. prosperity 

Secundae, arum, pi. f. the secun- 
dine, or afterbirth, the second 

S£cundani, orum, pi. to. soldiers 
of the second legion 

Sgcundans, tis, part, favouring 

Secundarii, orum, pi. to. soldiers 
of the second legion 

SScundarium, i, n. the coarser 
meal 

Secundarius, a, um, adj. of the 
second sort, or class 

Secundatus, us, m. %bo second 
place, or ran> 



SED 



SEM 



SEM 



Sficunde, adv. fortunately 
8ficund6, adv. the second time, in 

the second place, secondly 
SScundo, are, a. to second, to 
favour, to make prosperous, to 
obey, to accommodate 

Secundum, prep governing accus. 
nigh, or near, next after, or to, 
in, for one's side, for, according 
to 

Secundus, a, nm, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. second, next, 
following, inferior, accompany- 
ing, prosperous, lucky, favour- 
able, propitious 

Secure, adv. ius, comp. securely 

Securlcula, ae, /. a little axe, a 
joint 

Securifer, or Sgcurlger, a, um, 
adj. axe-bearing 

Securis, is,/, an axe, or hatchet 

Secuxltas, atis, /. security, safety, 
quietness, carelessness 

S£curus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. secure, safe, 
quiet, careless, fearless 

S£cus, adv. comp. secius, or se - - 
quius, otherwise, amiss 

Se"cus, prep, governing accus. by, 
or nigh to 

Sgcutor, oris, m. a follower 

SScuturus, a, um, part, about to 
follow 

Secutus, a, um, part, that has 
followed, relying on 

Sed, conj. but, but also, however 

Sedamen, Inis, n. a means of al- 
laying, a sedative 

Sedandus, a, vcm.part. to appease, 
to be appeased 

Sedans, tis, part, appeasing, lay- 
ing 

Sedate, adv. ius, comp. calmly, 
patiently 

Sedatio, onis,/. an appeasing 

Sedator, oris, m. an appeaser 

Sedatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. appeased, calmed, com- 
posed, quieted, ended, sedate 

Sedecola, ae,/. a little seat 

Sedens, tis, part, sitting 

S6dentarius, a, um, adj. sedentary 

Sgdentarius, i, m. a sitting work- 
man 

Sedeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to sit, 
to sit still, down, or upon, to 
light, or rest, to settle 

Sedes, is, /. a seat, a place, an 
abode, or dwelling, quarters 
for soldiers, a station, a sepul- 
chre 

Sedlgltus, i, m. he that has six 
fingers 

SSdile, is, n. a seat, a bench, a 
settle, or stool, a roost 

Sedimentum, i, ». a sediment, lees 

Sedltio, onis, /. sedition, an insur- 
rection, a mutiny, a raging 

Sedltiose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. seditiously 

Stditiosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. seditious, factious 

Sedo, are, a. to allay, to assuage, 
to appease, to calm, or still 

Seduco, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to se- 
duce, to deceive, to lead aside, 
or apart, to separate 

Seductio, onis, /. a seducing, a 
deceiving, a leading aside 

Seductor, oris, m. a seducer 

Seductus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. seduced, deceived, 
led, or taken aside 

Seductus, us, m. a retreat 

Sedule, adv. diligentlv, carefully 
210 



Sedillltas, atis, /. diligence, ex- 
actness 
Sed0l6, adv. carefully, faithfully 
Sedulus, a, um, adj. diligent, 

officious, careful 
Sedum, i, n. houseleek [up 

Seggro, fire, essi, a. to lay aside, or 
Seges, gtis, /. ploughed land, 
standing corn, a crop, a corn- 
field, a soil 
Segestre, is, n. a mat, any thing 

to pack up merchandise in 
Segmen, Inis, n. a shred, a slice 
Segment arius, i, m. an embroi- 
derer 
Segmentatus, a, um, adj. made up 

of pieces, embroidered 
Segmentum, i, n. a paring, shred, 
or piece, a collar , a necklace, a 
border 
Segnlpes, gdis, adj. slow-footed 
Segnis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. slow, dull, inactive, slug- 
gish, lazy, cowardly 
Segnlter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 

superl. slothfully, lazily 
Segnltia, ae, and Segnlties, ei, /. 

sloth, laziness, idleness 
Segregandus, a, um, part, to he 

separated 
Segregatio, onis,/. a laying apart 
Segregater, oris, m. a separater 
Segregaturus, a, um, part, about 

to separate, or part 
Segregatus, a, um, part, sepa- 
rated, removed 
Segrego, are, a. to sever, to sepa- 
rate, or part, to remove 
Segrex, egis, adj. solitary, lonely 
Sejiigatio, onis,/. a separation 
Sejiigatus, a, um, part, severed, 

parted 
Sejilges, um, pi. adj. unyoked, 

parted 
Sejugi, or Sejuges equi, six horses 

in a coach, or team 
Sejugo, are, a. to unyoke, to sever, 

to part 
Sejuncte, adv. severally 
Sejunctlm, adv. severally, sepa- 
rately 
Sejunctio, onis,/. a separating 
Sejunctus, a, um, part, separated, 

put asunder 
Sejungendus, a, um, part, to be 

put apart, or divided 

Sejungo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to 

separate, to put asunder, to 

divide [out 

Selecta, orum, pi. n. things picked 

Selecti, orum, pi. m. special 

officers 
Selectio, onis,/. a selection 
Selector, oris, m. a chooser 
Selectus, a, um, part, chosen, 

select 
Sellbra, ae,/. half a pound 
Sellgo, gre, legi, lectum, a. to 
select, to choose out, to pick, 
to cull 
Sellquastrum, i, n. a stool 
Sella, ae, /. a seat, a chair, a bench, 

a saddle 
Sellaria, ae,/. a hall, an apartment 
Sellula, ae,/. a little seat, or bench 
Selltilarius, a, um, adj. sedentary 
Sellul arius, i, m. one that works 

sitting 
Serobella, ae, /. half a pound, a 

coin 
Sgmel, adv. once, never but once, 
once for all, all at once, all 
together 
Semen, Inis, n. seed, a grain, a 
kernel, a graft, a slip, a scion, a 



breed, or race, a quality, aa 
original 
Sementaturus, a, um, pu*x. mat 

will grow to seed 
Sementlcus, a, um, adj. that may 

be sown 
Sementlnus, a, um, adj. belong 

ing, or lasting to seed-time 
Sementis, is, /. seed-time, a sow- 
ing 
Sementlvus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to winter seed-time 
Semento, a;re, n. to run to seed 
Semermus, a, um, adj. unarmed 
Semestris, e, adj. of half a year 
Semestrium, i, n. a half-month, a 

fortnight 
Semesus, a, um, adj. half-eaten 
Semi, indecl. half 
Semiacerbus, a, um, adj. half-ripe 
Semiagrestis, e, adj. half-clownish 
Semiambustus, a, um, adj. 

scorched 
Semiamictus, a, um, adj. half- 
clothed 
Semianimis, e, and Scmianlmus, 
a, um, and Semanimis, e, adj. 
half-dead, in a swoon 
Semiapertus, a, um, adj. half-open 
Semiassus, a, um, adj. half-roasted 
Semlbarbarus, a, um, adj., half- 
barbarian 
Semlbos, 6vis, m. half an ox 
Senacanus, a, um, adj. half-grey 
Semlcaper, pri, m. half a goat 
Semlcentussis, is, m. half a hun- 
dred weight 
Semlcinctium, i, n. an apron 
Semlcircularis, e, adj. semicircular 
Semlcirculus, i, m. a semicircle 
Semiclausus, a, um, adj. half- 
shut 
Semlcoctus, a, um, adj. parboiled 
Semlcrgmatus, a, um, adj. half- 
burnt [burnt 
Semlcrgmus, a, um, adj. half- 
Semlcrudus, a, um, adj. half-raw 
Semlciibltalis, e, adj half a cubit 

long 
Semldea, ae, /. a demi-goddess 
Semldeus, i, m. a demi-god 
Semldiameter, tri, /. half a dia- 
meter [learned 
Semldoctus, a, um, adj. half- 
Semldolium, i, n. half a tun, a 

pipe _ 
Semiermis, and Semermis, e, adj. 

half-armed 
Semlfactus, a, um, adj. half-made 
Semifer, and Semiferus, a, um, 

adj. half-beast 
Semlformis, e, adj. half-formed, 

semicircular 
Semlfultus, a, um, adj. half- 
underset, half-stayed up 
Semifunium, i, n. a half-rope 
Semlgraccus, a, um, adj. half a 
Greek [drowsy 

Semlgravis, e, adj. half- asleep, 
SemTgro, are, n. to go to another 

place 
Semlhians, tis, adj. half-open 
Semlhomo, Inis, c. g. half-man, 

the root of the mandrake 
Semlhora, ae, /. half an hour 
Semiinanis, e, adj. half-full 
Semijiiggrum, i, n. half an acre 
Semllacer, a, um, adj. half-torn 
Semlllber, a, um, adj. half-free 
Semllixa, a;, m. half a drudge 
Semlmadldus, a, um, adj. half- 
wet [bious 

Semlmarinus, a, um, adj. amphi. 
Semlmas, aris, c. g. an hernia, 
phiodite 



SEM 

i Semlmortuus, a, um, adj. half- 
dead 
Semlnalis, e, adj. seminal, of seed 
Semlnanis, e, adj. half-void 
Semlnarium, i, n. a seminary, a 
seed-place, a nursery, the first, 
original [ing 

Seminatio, Onis,/. the act of sow- 
Semtnator, oris, m. a sower, an 

author 
Semlnatus, a, um, part, conceived 
Semlnex, ficis, adj. half-dead 
Seminium, i, n. seed, a race, kind 

of stock, a breed 
Semino, are, a. to sow, to breed 
Semlnudus, a, um, adj. half-naked 
Semiorbis, is, m. half the globe, 
or world [rustic 

Semlpaganus, a, um, adj. half a 
Semlpgdalis, e, adj. half a foot 
Semipedaneus, a, um, adj. of half 

afoot 

Semiperfectus, a, um, adj. half- 
finished 
Semipes, fidis, m. half a foot 
Semiphalarica, se,/. a half-pike 
Semiplacentinus, a, um, adj. half- 
pleasant 
Semlplenus, a, um, adj. half-full 
Semlpuella, se, /. half a girl, a 
mermaid [pruned 

Semipiitatus, a, um, adj. half- 
Semirasus.a, urn, adj. half-scraped 
Semlrgductus, a, um, adj. half- 
turned 
Semirgfectus, a, um, adj. half-re- 
fitted, or repaired [stroyed 
Semirutus, a, um, adj. half-de- 
Semis adj. indecl. half 
Semis, issis, m. half a pound 
SemisCpultus, a, um, adj. half- 
buried 
Semisomnis, e, and Semisomnus, 
a, um, adj. half-asleep and 
half-awake [asleep 
SemisopUus, a, um, adj. half- 
Semissis, e, adj. good for little 
Semissis, is, m. six ounces 
Semisuplnus, a, um, adj. with 
half the face upwards, half- 
raised [alley 
Semlta, a?, /. a foot-path, a way, an 
Semltarius, a, um, adj. of a path- 
way 
Semitatus, a, um, part, divided 
into patha [covered 
Semltectus, a, um, adj. half- 
Semltertiana, a;,/. namely, febris, 
a kind of ague mixed of a ter- 
tian and a quotidian 
Semito, are, a. to make paths 
Semitritus, a, um, adj. half- 
pounded 
Semlvietus, a, um, adj. half- 
withered 
Seraivir, i, m. half-man, an eunuch 
Semfvlvus, a, um, adj. half-alive 
Semivocalis, e, adj. half-sounding 
£emiustulandus, a, um, adj. to be 
half-burnt [burnt 
Semiustulatus, a, um, adj. half- 
Semiustus, or Semustus, a, um, 

adj. half-burnt, or roasted 
Semlzonarius, i, m. a seller of 

aprons 
Semo, onis, m. a petty god 
Semodialis, e, adj. as big as half 

a bushel 
Semodius, i, m. half a bushel 
Semotus, a, um, part, put aside, 
removed [moved 

SemOvendus, a, um, part, to be re- 
SemOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to put 

away, to remove, to withdraw 
Semper, adv. always, for ever 
211 



SEN 



Sempervlvum, i, n. house-leek 
Semplterne, adv. everlastingly 
Sempiternus, a, um, adj. endless, 

everlasting, continual 
Semuncia, se, /. half an ounce 
Semunciales, e, and Semunciarius 

a, um, adj. of half an ounce 
Semustus, a, um, for Semiust us 
SSnaculum, i, n. the senate, o; 

parliament-house 
Senarius, a, um, adj. of six feet 
Senator, oris, m. a Roman sena- 
tor, a parliament-man 
Senatorius, a, um, adj. of, or be 
longing to a senator, senatorian 
SSnatus, us, m. a senate, or chief 
council, an audience of the 
nate, a parliament, the bench 
of aldermen 
Senatusconsultum, i, n. a decree 
of the senate, an act of parlia 
ment, an order of the house 
Senecio, onis, m. groundsel 
Senecta, ae,/. old age, a slough 
SSnectus, utis,/. old age, gravity. 

severity, the skin of a serpent 
SSnectus, a, um, part, old, aged 
withered, decrepit [old 

S6neo, ere, ui, n. to grow, or be 
Senescallus, i, m. a steward 
Sgnescens, tis, part, growing old, 

decreasing 
SSnesco, fire, nui, n. to grow old, 

to decay, to decline 
Senex, is, adj. ior, comp. old. 

withered, wrinkled 
Sfinex, is and Icis, c. g. an old 

man, or woman 
Seni, se, a, adj. pi. by sixes, each 

six, six 
Senilis, e, adj. of old age 
Scnlliter, adv. like an old man 
Senio, Onis, m. the number six, 

the sice point, or cast 
Senium, i, n. old age, an old 
churl, peevishness, moroseness, 
severity, trouble 
Sensibilis, e, adj. sensible 
Sensictilus, i, m. a slight argument 
Senslfer, a, um, adj. causing feel- 
ing 
Sensif Icus, a, um, adj. the same 
Sensilis, e, adj. sensible 
Sensim, adv. by degrees, mode- 
rately 
Scnsitivus, a, um, adj. sensitive 
Sensum, i, n. a thought, or mean- 
ing 
Sensurus, a, um, part, that will 

be sensible of, that shall feel 
Sensus, a, um, part, known by 

sense 
Sensus, us, m. sense, meaning, 
sentiment, thought, judgment, 
capacity, understanding, reason 
Sententia, se, /. a sentence, a de- 
cree, or vote, a sense, a signifi- 
cation, a wise saying, or maxim, 
opinion, sentiment, thought 
SententiOla, se,/. a short sentence 
Sententiose, adv. sententiously 
Sententiosus, a, um, adj. senten- 
tious [briars 
Sentlcetum, '., n. a place full of 
Sentiens, tis, part, observing 
SentTna, se,/. a sink, a pump, the 

rabble 
Sentio, ire, nsi, nsum, a. to be 
sensible of, to perceive, or un- 
derstand, to feel, to think 
Sentis, is, m, a briar, a thorn 
Sentisco, fire, incep. to begin to 

know 
Sentus, a, um, adj. rough, over- 
grown, ragged, shabby 



SEP 



Seorsim, adv. aside, but properly 
Seorsum, adv. apart, separately, 

especially 
Seorsus, adv. apart 
Separ, aris, adj. separate, unlike 
Separabilis, e, adj. separable 
Separandus, a, um, part, to se), - 

rate, or be separated 
Separatlm, adv. ius, comp. sepu- 
rately, severally, apart, in par- 
ticular [separating 
Separatio, Onis, /. separation, a 
Separatus, a, um, part, separated, 

severed, distinct, different 
Separo, are, a. to separata, to 

sever, to part, to divide 
Sgpgllbllis, e, adj. that may be 

buried 
SSpelio, Ire, Ivi, pultum, a. to 
bury, to inter, to make to be 
forgotten 
SSpelitus, a, um, pad. buried 
Sepes, is,/, a hedge, a fence 
Sepia, se,/. a cuttlefish, ink 
Sepimen, Inis, n„ and Seplmen- 

turn, i, n. a hedge, fence 

Sepio, Ire, Ivi or psi, Itum or 

ptum, a. to hedge in, to fence, 

to inclose, to surround, to beset 

Seplasia, se,/. a perfumer's shop 

Seplasium, i, n. a kind of sweet 

ointment, or perfume 
Seponendus, a, um, part, to be 

laid aside 
Sepono, ere, sui, situm, a. to lay, 
or set apart, to reserve, to sepa- 
rate, or distinguish, to send 
away 
Sepositus, or SepOstus, a, um, 

part, laid up, or by, reserved 
Seps, sepis, m. a venomous ser- 
pent 
Septa, Orum, pi. n. a place of ex- 
ercise, railed about, Mars' field 
Septem, adj.pl. indecl. seven 
September, bris, bre, or hie and 
haec Septembris, and hoc Sep- 
tembre, adj. of September 
September, bris, m. September 
Septemfluus, a, um, adj. running 

in seven channels 
Septemgeminus, a, um, adj. 
sevenfold [long 

Septempgdalis, e, adj. seven feet 
Septemplex, icis, adj. sevenfold 
Septemvir, iri, m. one of seven 
magistrates [temviri 

Septemviralis, e, adj. of the sep- 
Septemviratus, us, m. the autho- 
rity of the septemviri 
Septenarius, a, um, adj. of seven 
Septenarius, i, m. the number 
seven [teen 

Septendgcim, adj. indecl. seven 
Septeni, ae, a, adj. pi. seven 
Septennis, e, adj. of seven years 
Septennium, i, n. seven years 
Septentrio, onis, m. the north 
Septentrionalis, e, adj. northern 
Septentrionarius, a, um, adj. of 

the north 
Septicollis, e, adj. built upon 

seven hills 
Septlcus, a, um, adj. putrefactive 
Septies, adv. seven times 
Septlfariam, adv. in seven parts 
Septifluus, a, um, adj. having. 

seven channels 
Septimana, se,/. a week 
Septimanus, a, um, adj. of the 

seventh 
Septlmatrwus, uum, pi. f. the 
seventh day after the ides of 
March 
Septimum, adv. the seventh time 



SER 



SER 



SES 



Septimus, a, um, adj. the seventh 
SeptingCnarius, a, um, adj. of 

seven hundred 
Septingenteslmus, a, um, adj, the 

seven hundredth 
Septingenti, ae, a, adj. seven hun- 
dred [times 
Septingenties, adv. seven hundred 
Septio," onis,/. a dike, a mound 
Septlremis, e, adj. having seven 

benches, or banks of oars 
Septuagenarius, a, um, adj. se- 
venty years old 
Septuagenus, a, um, adj. the 

seventieth 
Septuagesimus, a, um, adj. the 

seventieth 
Septuagies, adv. seventy times 
Septuaginla, adj. pi. indecl. se- 
venty 
Septuennis, e, adj. seven years old 
S' ptum, i, n. a hedge, or fence, an 
inclosure, a fold of sheep, a 
lock, a weir, a sluice, a flood- 
gate [ounces 
Septuncialis, e, adj. of seven 
Septunx, cis,/. seven parts 
Septuplex, Icis, adj. sevenfold 
Septuplus, a, um, adj. seven 

times as much 
Septus, a, um, part, inclosed, en- 
vironed, beset, guarded 
Sepulchralis, e, adj. sepulchral, 
funeral, of a sepulchre, or fu- 
neral [place 
Sepulchretum, i, *. a burying- 
Sepulchrum, i, n. a sepulchre, a 

grave, a tomb 
Sfipultura, ae, /. burial, the act of 

burying, a grave 
Sepultus, a, um, part, buried, 
interred, covered over, quite 
ruined, or undone, finished 
SSquax, acis, adj. ior, cornp. fol- 
lowing, or seeking after, flex- 
ible, pliant, obedient, spreading 
Sgquela, ae,/. a sequel, a train 
Sequendus, a, um, part, to be 
followed [suing 

Sequens, tis, part, following, pur- 
Sequester, a, um, adj. interme- 
diate 
Sequester, i or is, n. a mediator, 
or umpire, a solicitor of a pro- 
cess, an attorney, or proctor 
Sequestratio, onis, /. a sequestra- 
tion [questered 
Sgquestratus, a, um, part, se- 
Sequestr6, adv. by arbitration 
Sequestro, are, a. to sequester, to 

sever 
Sequor, i, cfltus, dep. to follow, to 
imitate, to hunt, to chase, to 
pursue, to seek for, or endea- 
vour, to attain 
Sera, ae, /. a lock, a bar, a bolt 
Seraphim, pi. m. the seraphim 
Serapias, adis,/. ragwort 
Serarius, a, um, adj. of whey 
Seratus, a, um, part, locked 
Serenatus, a, um, part, cleared, 

appeased. 
Serendus, a, um, part, to be sown 
SerenTtas, atis, /. fair, or clear 

weather, quietness 
S6reno, are, a. to calm, to clear up 
Serens, tis, part, sowing, mixing 
Serenum, i, n. fair weather 
Serenus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. serene, calm, 
fair, clear, bright, dry 
Seresco, «re, n. to grow dry, to 
Sergia, a?,/, an olive [turn 

Seria, ae,/. a butt, a pipe, ajar 
Seria, 6rum, pi. n. serious affair* 
21-2 



Serlca, ae, /. a silken, or muslin 
garment 

Serlcatus, a, \xm, adj. clothed in 
silk 

Sericum, i, n. silk, or muslin 

Sericus, a, um, adj. made of silk, 
silken 

Series, ei, /. a concatenation, a 
train, a row, or rank, an issue 

Seri6, adv. seriously, in earnest 

Seriola, a?,/, dim. a little jar 

Seris, is,/, endive 

Serius, a, um, adj. serious, grave 

Sermo, onis, m. discourse, talk, 
speech, language, a dialect 

Sermoclnans, tis, part, discours- 
ing 

Sermocinatio, onis, /. talk, dis- 
course 

Sermoclnor, ari, dep. to talk, to 
discourse, to commune, to par- 
ley [tattle 

Sermunculus, i, m. dim. tittle- 
Serb, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. 
late, in the evening, too late 

Sero, are, a. to lock, or shut 

Sero, ere, sevi, satum, a. to sow, 
to plant, to beget, to spread 
abroad 

S6ro, ere, s6rui, sertiim, a. to 
plait, or wreathe, to knit, to 
join 

Serotinus, a, um, adj. late 

Serpens, tis, m. and f. a serpent, 
a dragon, a louse 

Serpens, tis, part, creeping, 
spreading by little and little 

Serpentina, ae, c. g. engendered, 
or bred of a serpent 

Serpentlger, a, um, adj. that bears 
a serpent [tine 

Serpentlnus, a, um, adj. serpen- 

SerpBraster, tri, m. a hanger on 

Serperastra, oruni, pi. n. bands, 
swathes 

Serpo, ere, psi, ptum, ». to creep, 
to spread itself 

Serpyllum, i, n. wild thyme 

Serra, ae,/. a saw, a fish 

Serrabilis, e, adj. that may be 
sawn 

Serrarius, i, m. a sawyer 

Serrata, se,/. germander, treacle 

Serratim, adv. like a saw 

Serratula, ae, /. betony 

Serratura, ae, /. a sawing 

Serratus, a, um, part . sawn, notch- 
ed like a saw 

Serro, are, a. to saw 

Serrula, ae,/. dim. a hand-saw 

Serta, ae, /. a chaplet, a line, 
melilot 

Sertum, i, n. a garland, a chaplet, 
a nosegay 

Sertus, a, um, part, plaited, 
wreathed, set with flowers 

Serva, ae, /. a woman-servaut, a 
slave 

Servabilis, e, adj. to be preserved 

Servandus, a, um, part, to be 
kept, preserved, watched 

Servans, tis, part, and adj. issl- 
mus, superl. keeping, preserv- 
ing, saving, guarding, observing 

Servatio, onis,/. a saving 

Servator, oris, m. a saviour, a pre- 
server, a deliverer 

Servatrix, Icis, /. a preserver 

Servaturus, a, um, part, about to 
keep 

Servatus, a, um, part, kept, pre- 
served, saved 

Seiviens, tis, part, serving 

Servllicolae, arum, pi. c. g. mean 
people 



Servllis, e, adj. ior, comp. servile 

slavish, of, or like a slave 
Servlllter, adv. slavishly 
Servio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be a 

slave, to serve, to obey, to take 

care of, to provide for' 
Servltium, i, n. siavery, bondage, 

service, flattery, slaves 
Servltudo, Inis,/. servitude, bond- 
age 
Serviturus, a, um, part, that shall 

serve, or d6 homage to 
Servltus, utis,/. servitude, slavery, 

bondage 
Serum, i, n. whey, butter-milk 
Serum, i, n a late part, a long 

time 
Serundus, same as Serendus 
Servo, are, a. to keep, to preserve, 

to save, to guard, to defend 
Serus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. late, late in the 

evening, coming long after, 

long a growing 
Serviila, ae,/. a handmaid 
Servulus, i, m. a servant, a valet 
Servus, a, um, adj. that is bound 

to certain service, servile 
Servus, i, m. a slave, a bondman, 

a servant 
Sesama, ae,/. corn called sesame 
Sesamlnus, a, um, adj. of sesame 
Sescuncia, ae, /. an ounce and a 

half 
Sescuncialis, e, adj. of an ounce 

and a half, or an inch and a 

half [cuncia 

Sescunx, cis, m., same as Ses- 
Sescuplum, i, n. the whole and 

half as much more 
Sese, pron. accus. himself, herself, 

or themselves 
S6selis, is,/, hartwort 
Sesqui, indecl. the whole and half 

as much more [half 

Sesquialter, a, um, adj. one and a 
Sesquldigltalis, e, adj. a finger's 

breadth and a half 
Sesqulhora, ae, /. an hour and a 

half [half 

Sesquijugerum, i, n. an acre and a 
Sesquillbra, ae, /. a pound and a 

half 
Sesqulmensis, is, m. six weeks 
Sesqulm6dius, i, m. a bushel and 

a half 
Sesqui5bolus, i, m. three farthings 
Sesquioctavus, a, um, adj. one and 

an eighth part 
Sesqui6p6ra, ae, /. a day's work 

and a half 
Sesquiopus, ens, n. a work, or 

task and a half 
Sesquipedalis, e, adj. a foot and 

a half long 
Sesquipedaneus, a, um, adj. of a 

foot and a balf 
Sesquipes, edis, m. a foot and a 

half, a cubit [blow 

Sesquiplaga, ae, /. more than a 
Sesqulplex, Icis, adj. half as much 

more 
Sesqulplus, a, um, adj. as much 

and half as much. 
Sesquisenex, is, c. g. over, or very 

old 
Sesquitertius, a, um, adj. as much 

as another and a third part 

more [stool 

Sesslbiilum, i, n. a settle, a close 
Sessllis, e, adj. that may be sat 

on, low, dwarfish 
Sessimonium, i, n. a shrine 
Sessio, onis,/. a session, rtssizea 
Sesslto, are.freq. to sit often 



81 



SIG 



STL 



Sessor, Oris, m. a sitter, an inhabi- 
tant 
Sessurus, a,um, part, about to sit 
Sestans, tis, m. same as Sextans 
SestertiOlum, i, n. a little sesterce 
Sestertium, i, n. a thousand ses- 
terces, a pickaxe 
Sestertius, i, m. a sesterce, a Ro- 
man coin 
Seta, a,/, a bristle, a hair, a fish- 
ing-line 
Setania, a, f. a kind of onion 
Setanium, i, n. a medlar, coarse 

food 
Setanius, a, um, adj. of this year 
Setiger, a, um, adj. bristly, rough 
Setiger, eri, m. a boar 
Setosus, a, um, adj. full of 

bristles, bristly, hairy 
Seu, conj. either, or 
Sevectus, a, um, part, carried away 
Sevfiho, 6re, exi, a. to carry aside 
Severe, adv. ins, comp. issime, 
tuperl. severely, strictly, gravely 
soberly 
Severitas, atis,/. severity, sharp 
ness, strictness, roughness, 
seriousness 
Sfiverus, a, um, adj. ior, comp, 
issimus, superl. severe, rigid 
austere, harsh, sharp, exact, ter 
rible 
Sevo, are, a. to grease 
Sev6caridus, a, um, part, to be 

withdrawn 
Sevbco, are, a. to call aside, to se- 
parate, to sever, to withdraw 
Sevosus, a, um, adj. full of tallow, 

greasy 
Sevum, i, n. tallow, suet 
Sex, adj. pi. indecl. six 
Sexagenarius, a, um, adj. of sixty, 

sixty years old. 
Sexageni, a, a, adj. pi. sixty 
Sexagesimus, a, um, adj. the 

sixtieth, sixty 
Sexagies, adv. threescore times 
Sexaginta, adj.pl. indecl. sixty 
Sexangulus, a, um, adj. six- 
cornered 
Sexceni, a, a, adj. pi. six hundred 
Sexcenteni, a, a, adj. pi. six hun- 
dred 
Sexcentesimus, a, um, adj. the 

six hundredth 
Sexcenti, a, a, adj.pl. six hundred 
Sexcenties, adv. six hundred times 
Sexdficies, adv. sixteen times 
?exd6cim, adj. pi. indecl. sixteen 
fiexennalis, e, adj. every sixth 

year 
Sexennis, e, adj. six years. old 
Sexennium, i, n. six years 
Sexies, adj. six times 
Sexsignani, orum, pi. ra. soldiers 

of the sixth legion 
Sextadecimani, orum, pi. m. sol- 
diers of the sixteenth legion 
Sextans, tis, m. two ounces, a 

sixth part 
Sextantalis, e, adj. two thumbs 

thick 
Sextantarius, a, um, adj. weighing 

two ounces 
jiextariblus, i, m. a small sextary 
Sextarius, i, m. sextary, a mea- 
sure of about a pint and a half 
Sextilis, is, m. August 
Sextula, a,/, the sixth part of an 

ounce, a measure 
Sextum, adv. the sixth time 
Sextus, a, um, adj. the sixth 
Sexus, us, m., and Sexus, i, w. a 

sex 
Si, conj. if, seeing that, since. 
213 



although, oh that, or would to 

God! 
SlbTlo, are, a. to hiss, or whistle 
Sibilum, i, n. a hiss, a hissing, a 

whistling 
Sibilus, a, um, adj. hissing 
Sibilus, i, m. a hiss, a whistling, 

a creaking, a whisper, a serpent 
Sibylla, a, /. a sibyl, a prophetess 
Sibyllinus, a, uin, adj. sibylline 
Sic, adv. so, thus, according to, or 

after this fashion, insomuch, 

even so, yes, so much, so greatly 
Sica, a, /. a dagger [fian 

Sicarius, i, m. an assassin, a ruf- 
Siccaneus, a, um, adj. dry by 

nature 
Siccans, tis, part, drying 
Siccatio, onis,/. a drying; 
Siccatus, a, um, part, dried up 
Sicce, adv. for Sic, thus 
Sicce, adv. dryly, firmly, strongly 
Siccesco, £re, incep. to grow dry 
Siccine, adv. is it so ? so ? 
Siccitas, atis,/. dryness, drought, 

dry weather, firmness 
Siccitudo, inis,/. dryness 
Sicco, are, a. to dry, to dry, or 

drink up [eyes 

SiccSculus, a, um, adj. having dry 
Sicculus, a, um, adj. dryish 
Siccum, i, n. dry ground 
Siccus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. dry, withered, 

thirsty, sober, hungry 
SIcgra, a, /. strong malt-drink 
Sicilicissito, are, n. to speak like 

a Sicilian 
Sicilicum, i, n. two drachms, a 

measure of ground, twenty feet 

broad and thirty long 
Sicilicilla, a,/, a little knife, or 

plaything for children 
Sicilio, Ire, Ivi, a. to mow again 
Siclus, i, m. a sickle, a Jewish 

coin 
Slciibl, adv. wheresoever, if in 

any place, if at any time 
Sicula, a,/, a sickle, a penknife, 

a tuck 
Sicunde, adv. if from any place 
Sicut, adv. as, as ever, as well as, 

like, or such as 
Sicuti, adv. just as if 
STcyonius, a, um, adj. neatly made 
Sidens, tis, part, falling down, 

sinking 
Slderalis, e, adj. of the stars 
Sideratio, onis, /. a blasting, a 

being planet-struck 
SldSratus, a, um, part, blasted, 

planet-struck 
Sidfireus, a, um, adj. like stars, 

starry, shining, bright 
Siderion, i, n. the plant iron wort, 

vervain 
Siderites, a, m. a stone like iron, 

a loadstone 
Sideritis, idis, /. a loadstone, 

wall-sage 
Sldgro, are, a. to blast 
Sldo, fire, sedi and sidi, sessum, n. 

to perch, to light, to settle 
Sidus, eris, n. a star, a constella- 
tion, a sign, a climate, a time, a 

blast [fairings 

Sigillaria, um, pi. n. a kind of fair, 
Sigillaris, e, adj. of a seal 
Sigillatlm, adv. severally, one by 

one 
Sigillatio, 6nis,/. a sealing 
Sigillator, oris, m. a sealer 
Sigillatus, a, um, part, sealed, 

marked 
Slgillo, are, a. to seal, to emboss 



Stgillum, i, n. a seal, a signet, an 

image 
Sigma, atis, n. a table like a half 

moon, to hold seven people 
Signaculum, i, n. a seal, the print 
of it [signed 

Signandus, a, um, part, to be 
Signans, tis, part, marking, noting 
Signate, adv. expressly, distinctly 
Signatio, onis, /. a marking, a 

sealing 
Signator, oris, m. a sealer, a signer 
Signatorius, a, ura, adj. used to 

seal with 
Si gnat ura, a,/, a signature 
Signaturus, a, um, part, about to 

sign 
Signatus, a, um, part, sealed, 
marked, stamped, coined, im- 
printed 
Signifer, a, um, adj. embossed 
Signifer, 6ri, m. an ensign, a 
standard-bearer, the zodiac, a 
principal [signified 

Signif Icandus, a, um, part, to be 
Significans, tis, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. sig- 
nifying, showing 
Significanter, adv. ius, comp. 

significantly, plainly 
Significantia, ae,/. significancy 
Significatio, onis, /. a significa- 
tion, a sign 
Signlflcatus, us, m. a prognostic 
Significo, are, a. to signify, to 

mean, to show, to set forth 
Signitgnens, tis, m. a standard- 
bearer 
Signo, are, a. to seal, to stamp, 
to coin, to grave, to mark, or 
point out, to signalize, to 
signify 
Signum, i, n. a sign, a token, a 
badge, a seal, a mark, a figure, 
a statue, a constellation, a stand- 
ard, an ensign, abanner, stream- 
er, or flag, a signal, a watch- 
word 
Sil, His, n. a kind of ochre 
Silaceus, a, um, adj. yellow 
Sllanus, i, m. a conduit -pipe, a 

boss 
Silena, a,/, a snub-nosed girl 
Silendus, a, um, part, to say 

nothing 
Silens, tis, part, and adj. keeping 
silence, silent, quiet, still, calm 
Silentium, i, n. silence, secrecy, 

stillness, obscurity 
Silentus, a, um, adj. silent 
Sileo, ere, ui, n. and a. to keep 
silence, to be silent, quiet, still, 
calm, or disregarded, to hold 
one's peace [osier 

Siler, 6ris, n. a small withy, an 
Silesco, 6re, ui, incep. to be hushed 
Silex, Icis, >n. or f. a flint-stone 
Silicemium, i, n. a funeral sup- 
per, a feast at funerals 
Siliceus, and Silicius, a, um, adj. 
flinty, of flint, hard as flint, 
stout 
Sillcia, a,/, fenugreek [husk 

SiHcula, a,/., and Sillcia, a little 
Slligineus, a, um, adj. of the 

finest flour 
Sillgo, inis, /. a kind of corn 
Siliqua, a,/, a husk, pod, or shell, 

pulse, a carob-tree 
Siliqua, axum, pi. f. capers 
Siliquosus, a, um, adj. husky 
Sillus, i, m. a pasquinade, a scoff 
Silo, onis, m. a snub-nosed fellow, 

a pitfall 
Silurus, i, m. the shad-fish 



SIN 



Silva, ae, /. a wood, or forest, a 

bush, a vine, a leaf, a weed 
Silvatlcus, a, am, adj. of a wood 
Silvesco, ere, n. to grow bushy, or 

wild 
Silvester, haec silvestris, hoe sil- 
vestre, and hie and haec Silves- 
tris, hoc silvestre, adj. ior, comp. 
cf a wood, woody, wild 
SilvIcOla, ae, e. g. one living in 

woods 
Silvlcultrix, Icis,/., the same 
Silvlfragus, a, um, adj. breaking 

the woods 
Silvlger, a, um, adj. bearing woods 
Silvosus, a, um, adj. woody 
Silvula, ae,/. a little wood, a copse 
Silus, i, m., same as Silo 
Slma, 32, /. the top part of a pillar 
Slmia, ae, /. an ape, a mimic 
Simlla, ae,/. flour, fine meal 
Slrollaglneus, a, um, adj. of fine 

flour 
Simllago, tnis, /. fine flour 
Similamen, Inis, m. a resemblance 
Similis, e, adj. ior, comp. illimus, 

superl. like, similar 
Similiter, adv. illime, superl. in 

like manner, agreeably 
Simllitudo, Inis, /. a similitude, 

likeness, resemblance 
Slmilo, are, a. to resemble 
Siminlnus, a, um, adj. belonging 

to apes 
SimiOlus, i, m. dim. a little ape 
Simius, i, hi. an ape, a mimic 
Simo, onis, m. one born without 
nostrils, or that has a fiat nose, 
a name given to dolphins 
Simplex, Icis, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. simple, single, un- 
mixed, downright, sincere, ho- 
nest, plain, homely, mean, or- 
dinary 
Siinplicitas, atis,/. simplicity 
Simpllclter, adv. ius, comp. issl- 
me, superl. simply, purely, sin- 
cerely, honestly, nakedly, plain- 
ly 
Simplus, a, um, adj. single, one 

only 
Simpulum, i, n. a chalice, or cup 

used in sacrifices 
Simpuvium, i, n., the same 
Siraiil, adv. together, at the same 
time, at once, as soon, as soon 
as, moreover 
Simulacrum, i, n. a resemblance, 
a representation, a figure, a 
picture, or statue, an image, a 
form, a shadow, a ghost 
SImulamen, Inis, n. an image 
Simiilans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. resembling, mimicking, 
imitating, pretending 
Slmidate, adv. feignedly 
Simulatio, onis, / a dissembling, 

a pretence, a disguise 
Simulator, oris, m. an hypocrite 
Slmulatrix, Icis, /. a dissembler, 

a hag 
Simtilatus, a, um, part, feigned, 

dissembled, counterfeited 
Simulo, are, a. to make like, to 
resemble, to feign, to dissemble 
Simultas, atis, /. secret hatred, 
dissembled malice, a grudge, a 
quarrel 
SImulter, adv., same as Similiter 
Simulus, a, um, adj. flat-nosed 
Slmus, a, um, adj. flat-nosed 
Sin, conj. but if, if not 
Sin ape, is, n., and Sinapi, n. 
iudecl., and Slnapis, is, /. mus- 
tard-seed 
214 



SIR 



Sincere, adv. ius, comp. sincerely, 

plainly, without disguise 
Sincerltas, atis,/. sincerity, clear- 
ness 
Sinceriter, adv. sincerely 
Sincerus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. sincere, downright, 
honest, plain, whole 
Sinciput, Itis, n. the fore part of 
the head, a hog's cheek soused 
Sindon, Onis,/. fine linen, lawn 
Sine, prep, without 
SInens, tis, part, suffering 
Singillatim, adv. one by one 
Singularis, e, adj. singular, par- 
ticular, peculiar, extraordinary, 
single 
Singularitas, atis,/. singularity 
Singiilariter, adv. in the singular 
number, singularly, particular- 
ly, above all others 
Sin gtil arms, a, um, adj. single, 

one by one 
Singulatim, adv. particularly 
Singultans, tis, part, sobbing 
Singultatus, a, um, part, deliver- 
ed with sobs 
Singultiens, tis, part, sobbing, 

clucking 
Singultim, adv. with sobs 
Singultio, ire, Ivi, turn, n. to sob 
Singulto, are, n. to sob often, to 
gasp [ing 

Singultus, us, m. n sob, a cluck- 
Singulus, a, um, adj. each, every, 

one by one, particular, single 
Sinister, tra, trum, adj. ior, comp. 
stlmus, superl. left, unlucky, 
unfortunate, untoward, unkind 
Slnistgritas, atis,/. unluckiness 
Sinistra, adv. on the left hand 
Sinistra, ae,/. the left hand 
SInistre, adv. unfortunately 
Slnistrorsum, and SInistrorsus, 
adv. toward, or on the left hand 
SIno, ere, sivi, Initum, a. to suffer, 

to permit, to allow 
Sinopis, Idis,/. sinoper, or ruddle 
SInuatus, a, um, part, bent, 

crooked 
Sinum, i, n., or rather Sinus, i, m. 

a milk-pail, a bowl 
Sinuo, are, a. to wind, to turn, to 
bend [cately 

SInuose, adv. ius, comp. intri- 
Slnuosus, a, um, adj. winding, 
turning, bending, crooked, 
plaited, swelling, inmost 
Sinus, us, m. the bosom, the 
breast, the heart, clothes, a net, 
a sail, a gulf, a bay, a creek, a 
spire, a ringlet, a hole, or hol- 
low, a middle, an inner part 
Siparium, i, n. a curtain drawn 
Sipho, Slpo, and Siphon, onis, m. 
a siphon, a watercock, a pipe, 
or tube, a funnel, a syringe 
Siphunculus, i, m. dim. a little 

cock 
SiquandO, adv. if at any time 
Slquidem, conj. if so be, since 
Slquis, qua, quod and quid, pron. 

if any one 
Siren, enis, /. a siren, a mermaid, 

music, melody 
Sirius, i, m. the dogstar, the sun 
Sirius, a, um, adj. of the dogstar, 
sultry [bound 

Sirpatus, a, um, part, hooped, 
Sirpea, ae,/. a mat, or basket made 

of rushes, a tumbrel 
Sirplcida, ae, /. a twig-basket, a 

pruning-hook 
Sirpo, are, a. to bind, or plait with 
rushes, or twigs 



soc 

Sirpus, i, m. a rush, a twig, a mat, 
a weel 

Sisara, ae,/. heath 

Slser, eris, n. and m. the skit-ret- 
root, a parsnip 

Sisto, 6re, stiti, statum, n. and a 
to be made to stand, to stand 
still, to stand, to stop, to settle, 
to continue, to place, to set, to 
set up [timbrel 

Sistratus, a, um, adj. bearing a 

Sistrum, i, n. a timbrel, a drum 

Sisymbrium, i, n. mint 

Sisyrinchion, i, n. a large onion 

SItella, ae,/. a ballot-box 

Sitlculosus, a, um, adj. causing 
thirst, thirsty, barren, dry 

SItiens, tis, part, and adj. thirsty, 
dry, parched, thirsting after, 
desirous 

SItienter, adv. greedily, earnestly 

Sitio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to be 
thirsty, or dry, to thirst, to de- 
sire earnestly, to covet 

SItis, is, /. thirst, drought, an 
eager desire 

Sitt^bus, i, m. the cover of a book 

Slttila, ae,/. a bucket, a ballot-box 

Sitiilus, i, m. a pail, a chamber- 
pot [suffer 

Siturus, a, um, part, that will 

Situs, a, um, part, suffered, per- 
mitted, situated, set, placed, 
founded, built, buried 

Situs, us, m. a situation, a pos- 
ture, or position, filthiness, 
nastiness, rust, mouldiness, 
hoarseness 

Sive, conj. or, either, or if, or even. 
Sive — sive, whether,— or whe- 
ther 

Smaragdinus, a, um, adj. like an 
emerald 

Smaragdus, i, m. an emerald 

Smegma, atis, n. soap, a wash- 
ball 

Smegmaticus, a, um, adj. soapy 

Smyrna, ae,/. myrrh 

SOboles, is, /. issue, offspring, the 
young of any thing, a shoot 

S6b5lesco, ere, incep. to multiply 

Sobrie, adv. soberly, temperately, 
carefully, wisely, advisedly 

Sobrietas, atis,/. sobriety, gravity 

Sobrina, ae,/. a cousin german 

Sobrlnus, i, m. a cousin-german, 
a nephew 

Sobrius, a, um, adj. sober, tem- 
perate, in one's senses, sensible, 
well-advised 

Soccatus, a, um, adj. wearing 
socks 

Socculus, i, m. dim. a little sock 

Soccus, i, m. a sock, a sandal 

S6cer, eri, m. a father-in-law 

Socerus, i, m., the same 

S6cia, ae, /. a companion, a sharer, 
a promoter, an assistant 

S6ciabUis, e, adj. to be joined, 
social 

SOcialis, e, adj. belonging to al- 
lies, social 

S6cialltas, atis, /. fellowship 

Sociallter, adv. in a social manner 

Sociandus, a, um, part, to be 
joined 

SOcians, tis, part, joining, fitting 

Sociator, oris, m. he that joins 

SOciatrix, Icis,/. she that joins 

SOciatus, a, um, part, joined, 
coupled, shared, divided 

S5ci6tas, atis,/ society, company, 
alliance, partnership, a share, 
agreement 

SOcio, are, o. to join, to unite, to 



SOL 



couple, match, or fit, to associ- 
ate, to share, to impart 
Bociofraudus, i, m. a deceiver 
Socius, a, ran, adj. helongirig to 
allies, partners, parents, or 
kinsfolks, social, confederate 
Socius, i, m. an ally, a confederate, 
an associate, a fellow- soldier, a 
companion 
Socordia, se, /., and Sgcordia, 
Feat., sloth, sluggishness, indo- 
lence, inactivity 
Socorditer, adv. "slothf ally, care- 
lessly 
Socors, dis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. sluggish, careless, 
regardless 
Socrus, us,/, a mother-in-law 
Sodalis, is, e.g. a companion, a 
comrade, a partaker, of one 
companv, college, society 
Sodalltas,' atis, /. a fellowship, 

society, fraternity 
Sodalitium, i, n. a society 
Sodalltius, a, um, adj. belonging 

to a fellowship, or society 
Sodes, interj., for Si audes, I be- 
seech thee 
Sol, solis, m. the sun, the heat of 
the sun, a day, a climate, a 
region 
Solago, Tnis, /. a plant sometimes 

called heliotropium 
Solamen, Inis, n. comfort, ease 
Solandus, a, um, part, to be com- 
forted 
Solans, tis, part, comforting 
Solanum, i, n. nightshade 
Solaria, e, adj. solar, of the sun 
Solanum, i, n. a solar, a sun-dial 
Solatiolum, i, n. dint, a little ease 
Solatium, i, n. comfort, consola- 
tion, ease, relief, help 
Sol 5 tor, Oris, nk. a comforter 
So'.atus, a, um, part, sunburnt, 

sunned 
Soldum, i, »., same as Solidum 
Soldurius, i, m. a man sworn and 

devoted to his friend 
S6lea, se, /. a slipper, a sandal, a 

shoe, a sole, an instrument 
SSlearius, i, m. a shoemaker 
SOleatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

sandals 
Solemnis, e, adj., same as Solennis 
Solemmtas, atis,/. a solemnity 
Solen, enis, n. a muscle 
Solenne, is, «. a solemnity, a cus- 
tom 
Solennis, e, adj. solemn, annual, 

usual, appointed 
Solenniter, adv. solemnly 
S61ens, tis, part, accustomed, used 
Soleo, ere, itus, n. pass, to be ac- 
customed, or wont 
8olers, ertis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, sujjerl. skilful, dexterous, 
clever, shrewd, cunning, quick, 
sharp, inventive, watchful 
Solerter, adv. ius, comp. issfme, 

super!, skilfully, craftily 
Solertia, se, /. skill, dexterity, 
sagacity, subtilty, quickness, 
craftiness 
Solicitandus, a, um, part, to be 
moved, troubled, raised, or stir- 
red up 
Solicitans, tis, part, troubling 
Solicitatio, onis,/. a soliciting 
Solicitator, oris, m. an enticer 
Sollcltatus, a, um, part, solicited 
Sollcite, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. pensively, carefully 
Sollclto, are, a. to solicit, to im- 
portune, to urge, or press, to 
215 



SOL 



6ue, or pray for, to entice, to 
allure, to move, to stir up, to 
disturb 

Sollcitudo, tnis, /. solicitude, dis- 
quiet, trouble, concern, care, 
vexation 

SolTcttus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. anxious, care- 
ful, thoughtful, uneasy, dis- 
tressed, troubled, concerned 

S61idandus, a, um, part, to be 
cemented 

S61idatio, onis, /. a soldering, a 
fastening 

Saiidatus, a, um, part, strength- 
ened 

SOlide, adv. ius, comp. solidly, 
soundly, really, perfectly 

SSHdesco, fire, incep. to grow 
sound, to close 

SSlidipes, 6dis, adj. whole-footed 

S6llditas, atis,/. solidity, firmness 

S615do, are, a. to consolidate, to 
solder, to close, to plaster 

Solidum, i, n. the whole, the full 

S51idus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. solid, massy, sound, 
firm, substantial, material, 
whole 

S5lldus, i, m. a shilling 

Solifer, ra, rum, adj. carrying the 
sun, torrid 

Soliferreum, i, n. an iron dart 

Soligena, se, c. g. begotten of the 
sun 

Solipuga, se,/. a venomous fly 

Solitarius, a, um, adj. solitary, 
alone, retired 

Solitaurilia, um, pi. n. sacrifices 
of entire, not castrated beasts, 
cr, as otkirs think, sacrifices of 
three things of sundry kinds, as 
a bull, a r?^, a beer 

fiteJMdo, taie.jS solitude, a lonrly 
str.r«, a desert, or vaHerness, a 
reftrcuieat, n wcess, a horrait- 

S6Htd8, a, um, part, and ady ac- 
customed, wont, usual, ordi- 
nary, alone [alorre 
Solivagus, a, um, adj. wandering 
Solium, i, n. a throne, a seat of 
state, a tub to bathe in, a vat, 
or tun, a bier 
Solo, are, a. to make desolate, to 

lay waste, to dry in the sun 
S6loecismus, i, m. a solecism 
Solor, ari, dep. to comfort, to re- 
lieve, to assuage 
Solpuga, se,/. a venomous pismire 
Solstitialis, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to the solstice 
Solstitium, i, n. the solstice, mid- 
summer, summer, heat 
S51ubllis, e, adj. that may be dis- 
solved 
Solvendus, a, um, part, to loose, 

or be loosed 
Solvens, tis, part, loosing, freeing 
S51um, i, n. the soil, or ground, a 
floor, or pavement, a bottom, a 
support, surface, the sole of a 
foot, or shoe 
Solum, adv. only, alone 
Solummodd, adv., the same 
Solvo, 6re, vi, lutum, a. to loosen, 
unloose, to release, or discharge, 
or untie, to free, or disengage, to 
make laxative, to melt, or thaw, 
to weaken, to weigh anchor 
Solus, a, um, adj., gen. ius, only, 

alone, solitary, lonely 
Solute, adv. ius, comp. loosely, 
freely, carelessly, remissly, wan- 
tonly 



SOP 



Solutllis, e, adj. that is easily 
loosed 

Solutio, 6nis, /. a loosing, a re- 
lease, a restoration, a payment 

SOlutiirus, a, um, part, about to 
pay 

Solutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. loosed, 
unloosed, untied, opened, broke 
open, freed, disengaged, releas- 
ed, dismissed, discharged, ac- 
quitted, paid, performed, dis- 
annulled, abrogated, dispensed 
with, dissolved, melted, thawed, 
softened 

Somnians, tis, part, dreaming 

Somniator, oris, m. a dreamer 

Somniculose, adv. sluggishly 

Somniculosus, a, um, adj. sleepy, 
drowsy, dronish, sluggish, sloth- 
ful [sleep 

SomnHfer, a, um, adj. causing 

Sommficus, a, um, adj. causing 
sleep, sleepy 

Somnio, are, a. and n. to dream, 
.to dream of, to fancy 

Somniosus, a, um, adj. full oi 
dreams 

Somnium, i, n. a dream, a vision, 
a silly fancy 

Somnus, i, m. sleep, rest, quiet- 
ness, a dream, a calm, sloth, 
laziness 

S5nabilis, e, adj. that sounds 
shrill 

SSnandus, a, um, part, to be 
celebrated 

SOnans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. sounding, resounding, 
rattling, roaring, jingling, ring- 
ing, twanging, murmuring, buz- 
zing 

fthrax, ads, a£(j. sounding loud 

Sftnipts, gdis, m. a horse, a courser 

S6«5tus, us, m. a sound, a noise, a 
crack, or clap, a rattliug, a 
clashing, a crackling, a creak- 
ing 

Sontvius, a, um, adj. sounding 

S5no, are, rftii, nitum, » to sound, 
to resound, to clatter, to ring, 
to warble, or sing, to play, or 
beat, to sound like, to praise 

S&no, fire, n. to sound, &c. 

Sonor, oris, m. a great sound, a 
rumbling noise, a crackling, a 
rustling 

SOnore, adv. aloud, loudly 

Sdnorinus, a, um, adj. noisy 

Sdnorltas, atis,/. loudness 

Sonorus, a, um, adj. sonorous, 
loud, shrill, musical 

Sons, tis, m. an offender 

Sons, tis, adj. guilty, criminal, 
faulty, mischievous 

Sontlcus, a, um, adj. hurtful, noi- 
some 

S5nus, i, m. a sound, a noise, a 
clap, a note, a word, speech, 
voice 

Sophia, se, /. wisdom 

Sophisma, atis, n. a sophism, a 
deceitful argument 

S6phista, or S6phistes, se, m. a 
sophist, a caviller 

SOphisticus, a, um, adj. sophis- 
tical [well ! 

Sophos, adv. wisely, excellently 

S6phos, i, m. a wise man, a scho- 
lar 

S&phus, i, m. a wise man, a sage 

Sopio, ire; a. to lull asleep, or to 
rest 

S6pltus, a, um, part, laid to 
sleep, fast asleep, stunned 



SOS 



SPE 



ST>R 



Sopor, dris, m. a sound sleep, 
sleep, sloth, laziness, a sleepy 
draught 
Soporatus, a, urn, part, laid fast 

asleep, soaked in, mitigated 
SSporifer, a, um, adj. causing 

sleep, sleepy 
S6poro, are, a. to cast into a deep 

sleep, to overpower 
SOporus, a, um, adj. sleepy, 

drowsy, hushed 
Sorhens, tis, part, supping up 
Sorbeo, ere, ui or psi, ptuni, a. to 
sup, to sup, or drink up, to 
suck in, to waste 
Sorbilis, e, adj. that may be sup- 
ped up 
Sorbillans, tis, part, sipping of 
Sorbillum, i, n. spoon-meat, pot- 
tage 
Sorbitio, onis, /. a potion, a 

draught, soup, broth 
Sorbum, i, n. a service-berry 
Sorbus, i,/. a service-tree 
Sordecula, a?,/, filthiness 
Sordens, tis, part, being filthy 
Sordeo, ere, ui, n. to be filthy, or 

nasty 
Sordes, is, /. filth, dirt, nastiness, 
scurf, the rabble, niggardliness, 
meanness 
Sordesco, fire, incep. to grow dirty 
Sordidatus, a, um, part, clad in 
dirty, or mean clothes, in 
mourning 
Sordide, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. filthily, nastily, dirtily, 
meanly, poorly, niggardly 
Sordldulus, a, uiu, adi. filthyj 

sluttish 
Sordidus, a, um, adj uir, comp. 
issimus, superl sordid, niggard- 
ly, mean, despicable, contemp- 
tible, servile, low, poor, shabby, 
filthy 
Sordulentus, a, um, adj. wearing 

dirty clothes 
Sorex, icis, m. a rat, a field-mouse 
Soricinus, a, um, adj. of a rat 
Sorites, se, m. a vicious syllogism 
SOror, oris, /. a sister, of near 

kindred 
Sororciila, se,/. dim. a little sister 
SOrroicida, se, c. g. a muTderer of 

a sister 
SOrorio, are, n., and SOrorior, ari, 

dep. to be round and plump 
Sororius, a, um, adj. of a sister 
Sors, tis,/. a lot, chance, fortune, 
hazard, destiny, fate, a charge, 
or office, a state, condition, way, 
or manner of life, designation, 
appointment, an issue, or off- 
spring 
Sorte, adv. by hap, or lot 
Sorti, abl. by chance, or lot 
Sortictila, se,/. dim. a little lot 
SortilSgium, i, n. alottery, sorcery 
Sortilggus, i, m. a sorcerer, a con- 
jurer, a charmer 
Sortio, ire, n. to cast lots 
Sortior, iri, dep. to cast, or draw 

lots, to get by lot, to share 
Sortis,/or Sors [lots 

Sortitio, Onis, /. a choosing by 
SortitO, adv. by lot, or destiny 
Sortltor, oris, m. a caster of lots 
Sortiturus, a, um, part, to choose 

by lot 
Sortitus, a, um, part, which casts 
lots, or has gotten by lot, given, 
or appointed by fate 
Sortitus, us, m. a casting of Jots 
Sospes, itis, adj. safe and soui/d, 
whole, prosperous 
216 



Sosplta, se,/. she that gives health 
Sospltalis, e, adj. causing health 
Sospitator, oris, m. a preserver, a 

saviour 
Sospito, are, a. to keep in health, 
to bless, prosper [server 

Soter, eris, m. a saviour, a pre- 
Soteria, orum, pi. n. presents of 
congratulation on recovery from 
sickness 
Spadix, icis, m. a scarlet, or light- 
red colour, an instrument of 
music 
Spadix, icis, adj. of a bay colour 
Spado, onis, m. a gelding, an eu- 
nuch [barren 
Spadonius, a, um, adj. gelded, 
Sparganion, i, n. the plant bur- 
weed [scattered 
Spargendus, a, um, part, to be 
Spargens, tis, part, sprinkling, 

sowing 
Spargo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. to sprin- 
kle, to scatter, to strew, to sow, 
to disperse, to diffuse 
Sparsim, adv. here and there, up 

and down 
Sparsio, onis, /. a sprinkling 
Sparsivus, a, um, adj. thrown to 
and fro [scatter 

Sparsurus, a, um, part, about to 
Sparsus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. sprinkled, scattered, dis- 
persed, stained, speckled 
Spartarium, i, n. a broom-field 
Soartarius, a, um, adj. of broom 
SparfeOli, Orum, pi. m. soldiers 
that watched the city for fear 
«f a fire 
Sparteus, a, um, adj. of broom 
Si»art»m, i, n. Spanish broom 
Spamlus, i, m. a sea-fish 
Sparum, i, n. a dart, or lance 
Spams, i, sj. a -mall dart, a fish 
Spasmus, i, m. the cramp 
Spasticus, a, um, adj. afflicted 

with the cramp 
Spataliiun, i, n. a bracelet 
SpatalOcinsedus, i, to. a catamite 
Spatha, se, /. a slice, a skimmer, a 
ladle, a spatula, a large sword, 
a weaver's lathe 
Spathalium, i, n. a branch of a 

date- tree 
Spatharius, a, um, adj. of a sword, 

or cutler 
Spathe, es, /. a tree resembling 

the palm-tree 
Spathula, a?, /. a broad slice 
Spatians, tis, part, wandering, 
straying [running 

Spatiatus, a, um, part, walking, 
Spatior, ari, dep. to walk abroad, 
or about, to travel, to wander, 
to go up and down 
Spatiose, adv. ius, comp. spaci- 
ously, largely, widely, at large 
Spatiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. spacious, large, 
wide, broad, tall, great, huge 
Spatium, i, n. a space, room, an 
open field, a plain, largeness, 
width, length, extent, a voyage, 
or journey, a way, time, con- 
tinuance 
Spatula, a?,/, a spreading slice 
Spatula, arum, pi. f. Bhoulder- 

blades 
Spgcialis, e, adj. special, proper 
Spficialiter, adv. especially, par- 
ticularly 
Spgciatlm, adv. particularly 
Species, ei, /. a form, figure, fa- 
shion, or shape, an image, sta- 
tue, or picture, a vision, a 



spectre, an object, a sight, 

view, a likeness, or represen 

tion, a show, or appearance 

colour, or pretence [pr< 

Specillum, i, n. a looking-glass 
Specimen, Inis, n. a specimer 

token, or instance, an essa} 

proof, a trial 
Sp6cio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to s 

to behold, to view, to regard 
Spgciose, adj. ius, comp. issir 

superl. speciously, sightly, hai 

somely, beautifully, splendid 
Spgciosus, a, um, adj. ior, cot 

isstmus, superl. specious, fi 

sightly, handsome 
Spgcito, are, a. to behold often 
Spectabilis, e, adj. visible, c 

siderable, worthy to be tal 

notice of, goodly, graceful 
Spectaculum, i, n. a spectacli 

sight, or show, a scaffold, a 

holder [es 

Spectamen, inis, n. a proof, 
Spectandus, a, um, part, to 

beheld, viewed, or regarded 
Spectans, tis, part, beholdi 

looking, tending 
Spectate, adv. issime, sup, 

notedly, remarkably, bravely 
Spectatio, onis,/. a beholding, 

viewing, a trial [t 

Spectativus, a, um, adj. speci 
Spectator, oris, m. a spectatoi 

beholder, a viewer, a conside 
Spectatrix, icis, /. she that 

holds [beh 

Spectaturus, a, um,par£. about 
Spectatus, a, um, part, and c 

ior, comp. issimus, superl. 

held, seen, tried, approv 

picked 
c -neci:o, oTilS, /. a view 
Specto, are, a. to behold, 1< 

upon, view, or eye, to obsei 

to consider, or regard, to pre 

or try, to judge of, to appro 

to respect 
Spectrum, i, n. an idea, a ghost 
Specula, se, /. a watch tower 

beacon, a summit, or top 
Specula, se,/. dim. little hope 
Speculaimndus, a, um, adj. Id 

ing about, espying 
Speculandus, a, um, part, to 

hold, or be beheld 
Spgculans, tis, part, beholding 
Spficulare, and Specular, aris, i 

window, or casement 
Spgcularis, e, adj. of a lookii 

glass, window, or watch-tow 
Speculatio, Onis,/. a discovery 
Speculativus, a, um, adj. spe< 

lative, contemplative 
Speculator, Oris, to. a behold 

an observer, a spy, a scout 
Speculatorius, a, um, adj. watt 

ing 
Speciilatrix, icis, /. an observer 
Speculaturus, a, um, part. ab< 

to view, to pry into 
SpSciilatus, a, um, part, observi) 

watching, examining 
Spgculor, ari, dep. to behold, 

view, to observe, to espy, 

consider, to contemplate, 

search 
Speculum, i, n. a looking-glass 

watch-tower [c; 

Specus, us, m. /., and n. a der. 
Spelseum, i, n. a den, a retreat 
Spelunca, se, /. a cave, a den 

hole 
Sperabilis, e. adj. that may 

hoped for 



SPI 



perandus, a, urn, part, to be 
hoped for 

terans, tis, part, hoping for, ex- 
pecting 

>eratus, a, am, part, hoped for, 
expected 

>eruax, iicis, adj. slighting 
>emendus, a, um, part, to be 
despised 

>emens, tis, part, despising 
>erno, €re, sprevi, etum, a. to 
despise, to disdain, to scorn, to 
slight 

>ero, are, a. to hope, to hope 
for, or in, to trust, to expect, to 
rejoice 

>es, ei,/. hope, expectation, joy 
jeusticus, a, um, adj. baked in a 
hurry 

>haeia, ae,/. a sphere, or globe 
ihaeralis, e, adj. spherical 
J ihaericus, a, um, adj. spherical 

ihaeroldes, is, adj. round like a 
j sphere [bowls 

I phaei'Smachia, a?,/, a playing at 
I >hEerula, se, /. a little globe, a 
[ bail [moss 

>3hagnos, i, m. a kind of fragrant 
• jhinx, gis and gos, /. a sphinx, a 
beast like an ape 
Dica, ae, /. an ear of corn, a clove 
of garlic, a sign 
*plcatus, a, um, part, eared as 
corn, spiked, pointed, made 
sharp 

plceus, a, um, adj. of ears of corn 
picifer, a, um, adj. bearing ears 
of corn 

picllegium, i, n a gleaning of 
corn, a collection 
plcllegus, i, m. a gleaner 
pico, are, a. to shoot out as an 
ear of corn, to spike, or point 
the end 

piciilator, Oris, m. an archer 
piculo, are, a. to sharpen the 
point 

plcillum, i, n. a dart, a javelin, a 
halberd, a shaft, an arrow, a 
head, point, or barb, a sting 
picum, i, n. an ear of corn 
picus, i, m. an ear of corn 
pina, ae,/. a thorn, a prickle, a 
sting, a pin, the quill of a por- 
cupine, the fin of a fish, &c. the 
chine, or back-bone, a subtlety 
pinacea, ae,/. spinage 
pinalis, e, adj. spinal, of the 
back-bone 

plnea, ae,/. a kind of vine, or rose 
plnetum, i, n. a thorny brake 
pineus, a, um, adj. thorny, bushy 
pimfer, a, um, adj. bearing 
thorns, prickly 
plniger, a, um, adj. the same 
plnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. full of thorns, 
thorny, prickly, crabbed, diffi- 
cult [bracelet 
pinther, Sris, n. a buckle, a 
pinus, i, m. a black-thorn, a 
sloe-tree, a snag-tree 
pionia, ae,/. a kind of vine 
pira, ae, / a spire, a circle, a fold, 
a coil, a wreath, a band, a curl, 
a knur, a cracknel 
pirabllis, e, adj. to be breathed, 
living 
.piraciilum, i, n. a breathing-hole 
iplraeus, a, um, adj. pliable 
iplramen, Inis, n. a breathing- 
hole, a vent 
Jpiramentum, i, n. a vent, a pore, 

an interval 
>j,irans>, tis, part, breathing, or 
217 



SPO 



casting out breath, panting, 
blowing 
Spirit alis, e, adj. breathing, lively 
Spiritualis, e, adj. spiritual 
Splrltualiter, adv. spiritually 
Splritus, us, m. spirit, the soul, 
the mind, life, breath, a breath- 
ing, air, wind, a vapour, or 
stream 
Spiro, are, a. to breathe, to blow, 
to belch out, to exhale, or 
steam, to savour, to smell, to 
live, to aspire to, or after, to 
seek for 
Spissamentum, i, n. a thickening, 

a bung 
Spissans, tis, part, thickening 
Spissatio, onis,/. a thickening 
Spissatus, a, um, part, thickened 
Spisse, adv. ius, comp. thickly, 
closely, slowly, with much ado 
Spissescens, tis, part, growing 
thick [thick 

Spissesco, gre, incep. to grow 
Spissigradus, a, um, adj. slow- 
paced [ness 
Spissitas, atis,/. thickness, close- 
Spissitudo, Inis,/. thickness 
Spisso, are, a. to thicken, to 

strengthen, to close 
Spissus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. thick, gross, heavy, 
firm, hard, solid, clammy, tedi- 
ous, toilsome 
Splthama, ae,/. a span 
Splen, enis, m. the spleen, or milt 
Splendens, tis, part, and adj. en- 
tior, comp. shining, glittering, 
orijht, famous, renowned 
Splendeo. ere, ui, n. to shine, to 

glitter 
Splendesco, ^re, incen to begin 
to shine, to shine, to display 
itself 
Splendide, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. splendidly, gaily, sump- 
tuously, nobly, illustriously 
Splendidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. splendid, bright, 
shining, glittering, clear, gay, 
fine, gorgeous, sumptuous 
Splendor, oris, m. splendour, 
brightness, a shining, a gloss, 
sumptuousness, magnificence 
Splenetlcus, a, um, adj. splenetic 
Spleniatus, a, um, adj. patched, 

plastered 
Splenicus, a, um, adj. of the 

spleen 
Splenium, i, n. spleen-wort, a 
patch [spleen 

Splenosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Sp5dium, i, n. cinders, soot 
Spoliandus, a, um, part, to be 
robbed . [bing 

SpOlians, tis, part, spoiling, rob- 
Spoliarium, i, n. a place near the 
stage for wounded, or killed 
gladiators 
SpOliatio, onis, /. a spoiling, a 

robbing, a pillaging 
Sp61iator, oris, m. a spoiler, a rob- 
ber, pillager, or plunderer 
Spoliatrix, icis,^. she that robs 
Spoliatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

spoiled, robbed, plundered 
Spolio, are, a. to spoil, to rob, to 
plunder, to strip, to deprive of, 
to bereave 
Spfilito, are, a. to spoil, to waste 
Sp6lium, i, n. spoil, a booty, a 
prey, or pillage, the skin of a 
beast, the slough of a snake 
Sponda, ae, /. a bed, or couch, a 
bedstead 



SQU 

Soondalium, i, *. a hymn consist 

ing of spondees 
Spondens, tis, part, promising 
Spondeo, ere, spospondi, or sp6- 
pondi, sponsum, a. to promise 
freely, to engage, to assure 
SpondJ'iis, is,/, a serpent 
Spondylus, i, m. a joint of the 
backbone, any small bone of 
beast, bird, or fish, the head of 
an artichoke-thistle 
Spongia, ae,/. a sponge, an aspa- 
ragus-root 
Spongiola, ae,/. a spongy ball 
Spongiosus, a, um, adj. spongy, 

puffy 
Sponsa, as,/, a bride, a spouse 
Sponsalia, orum, pi. n. espousals, 

a marriage-gift 
Sponsio, onis, /. a promise, a 

wager, a wager at law 
Sponsor, oris, m. a surety, a 
bondsman, he who in law binds 
himself to stand trial 
Sponsum, i, n. a promise 
Sponsus, a, um, part, betrothed 
Sponsus, i, m. a bridegroom, a 
suitor [ship 

Sponsus, us, m. a bond, surety- 
Spontaneus, a, um, adj. voluntary, 

free 
Sponte, abl., and spontis, gen. of 

himself, or of his own free-will 
Sponte, adv. of his own accord, 

voluntarily 
Sporta, a?,/, a basket, a panaier 
Sport ella, ae,/. dim. a little bas- 
ket 
Sportula, se,/. a little basket, or 

pannier, a small supper 
Spretio, onis,/. contempt 
Spretor, oris, m. a despiser 
Spretus, a, um, part, despised, 

slighted 
Spuma, ae,/. foam, froth, scum 
Spumans, tis, part, foaming, froth 

ing 
Spumatorium, i, n. a skimmer 
Spumatus, a, um, part, covered 

with foam, or froth 

Spumatus, us, m. a foaming, 

foam, froth [foam 

Spumesco, fire, incep. to begin to 

Spumeus, a, um, adj. foamy, 

frothy, foaming 
Spumlfer, a, um, adj. bearing froth 
Spumiger, a, um, adj. foaming 
Spumo, are, n. to foam, or froth 
Spumosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

foamy, frothy, foaming 
Spuo, ere, ui, utum, n. to spit, to 

spit upon, to spawl, to spue 
Spurcatus, a, um, part, defiled 
Spurce, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. filthily, nastily, dirtily, 
basely 
Spurcitia, ae, and Spurcities, ei,/. 
filthiness, nastiness, slovenli- 
ness 
Spurco, are, a. to defile, to pollute 
Spurcus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. filthy, nasty, 
dirty, ribaldrous, bawdy, ras- 
cally, base 
Spiitamen, inis, n. spittle 
Sputatilicus, a, um, adj. deserv- 
ing to be spit at 
Sputator, oris, m. a spitter, a 

spawler 
Sputisma, atis, n. spittle 
Sputo, are, a. to spit often, to 

sputter 
Sputum, i, n. spittle, paint 
Squalens, tis, part, daubed, 
covered 

L 



8TA 



STE 



ST1 



8qu5]entia, se,/. dirt 

Squaleo, ere, ui, n. to be filthy, or 

foul, to be in mourning 
Squalide, adv. filthily, dirtily 
Squalidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
filtby, nasty, dirty, slovenly, 
foul, loathsome 
■ Squalor, oris, m. filthiness, nasti- 
ness, negligence, mourning 
Squalus, i, m. a skate, or ray 
Squama, ae,/. the scale of a fish, 

&c. the nails in a coat of mail 
Squamatim, adv. like scales 
Squameus, a.'um, adj. scaly 
Squamifer, a, urn, adj. bearing 
scales [scales 

Squamiger, a, um, adj. having 
Squamosus, a, um, adj. full of 

scales, scaly 
Squarra, ae,/. scurfiness, a scar 
Squatlna, ae,/. a skate, a sole 
Squatus, i, m. a skate 
Squilla, ae,/. a squill, a lobster, a 

prawn 
St, inter j. hist, hush, hold your 

peace, be quiet, out 1 
Stabiliendus, a, um, part, to set- 
tle, or be settled 
Stabillmen, inis, n. a settlement, a 

stay, or support 
Stabilimentum, i, n. the same 
Stabilio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to esta- 
blish, to settle, to fix, to fasten, 
to steady, to repair 
Stabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. stable, firm, durable, 
lasting, constant, sure, fixed 
Stabilitas, atis,/. stability, firm- 
ness, steadiness, constancy 
Stabilltus, a, um, part, establish- 
ed, :'ast, firm [ing 
Stabulans, tis, part, abiding, rest- 
Stabularius, i, m. an hostler, a 
groom [beasts 
Stabulatio, onis, /. a housing of 
Stabiilo, are, a. to house beasts 
Stabiilum, i, n. a stable, a stall, a 
sheep-fold, a roost, a bee-hive, 
a den, a refuge 
Stachys, yos, /. wild sage 
Stacte, es, and Stacta, ae, /. the 

oil of cinnamon 
Stadidr6mus, i, m. a course 
Stadium, i, n. a furlong, a plot of 
ground for champions, a course 
Stagnans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. standing still, stagnant 
Stagnatns, a, um, part, stagna- 
ted, overflown 
Stagno, are, n. to stagnate, to 
stand still, to overflow, to 
drench, to fortify 
Stagnosus, a, um, adj. stagnating 
Stagnum, i, n. a standing water, a 

pool, a lake 
Stag&nias, ae, nt. a frankincense 
Staiagmias, ae, m. shoemaker's 

black 
Stalagmium, i, n. a gem, a drop 
Stamen, Inis, n. hemp, flax, &c, 
set on a distaff to spin, thread, 
yarn, a warp in the loom to be 
woven into cloth, cloth, silk 
Stamlneus, a, um, adj. full of 
threads [pewter 

Stanneus, a, um, adj. of tin, or 
Stannum, i, n. tin, pewter 
Stans, tis, part, standing, calm 
Staphis, Idis,/. a wild vine 
Staphylinus, i, m. a parsnip, a 

carrot 
Statarius, a, um; adj. standing, 

fixed, stable, quiet 
Stater, eris, n». a coin worth two 
shillings and fourpence 
•213 



Statera, se, /. a balance, rtoy. 
weight, a silver platte», or 
vessel 

Statice, es,/. the art of weighing 
in scales, sea-thirst 

Statlculum, i, n. a little cart, or 
chariot, a horse-litter 

Statlculus, i, m. a figure-dance 

Statim, adv. still 

Statim, adv. immediately, forth- 
with, statedly 

Statio, onis, /. a station, a post, 
guard, duration, continuance, a 
bay, creek, or road, a harbour 

Station alis, e, adj. fixed 

Stationarius, a, um, adj. station- 
ary [camp 

Stativa, 6rum, pi. n. a pitched 

Stativus, a, um, adj. standing, 
pitched 

Stator, oris, m. a gaoler, a sen- 
tinel, a serjeant 

Statua, ae,/. a statue, an image 

Statuaria, ae,/. statuary 

Statuarius, a, um, adj. of statues 

Statuarius, i, m. a statuary 

Statuendus, a, um, part, to be 
determined 

Statumen, inis, n. a buttress, a 
prop, a bottom, a flooring 

Statuminatio, onis,/. a paving 

Statumiino, are, a. to prop up, to 
pave, to floor 

Statunciilum, i, n. a small statue 

Statuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to set, or 
place, to set up, to build, to 
erect, to appoint, to ordain, to 
resolve 

Statura, ae,/. stature, size, pitch 

Staturus, a, um, part, about to 
stand 

Status, a, um, part, and adj. set, 
appointed, settled, fixed, well- 
proportioned 

Status, us, m. a state, condition, 
or situation, a standing, a pos- 
ture, a gesture, a form, or 
fashion, a size, a principal point 

Statutio, onis, /. a setting, or 
placing 

Statiitum, i, n. a statute, a de- 
cree, an act of parliament 

Statuturus, a, um, part, about to 
determine 

Statutus, a, um, part, set, or 
placed, set up, established, ap- 
pointed 

Stega, ae,/. a deck 

Stegnus, a, um, adj. costive, bound 

Stela, ae,/. a pillar, a tombstone 

Stella, ae,/. a star, a star-fish 

Stellans, tis, part, shining with 
stars, sparkling 

Stellaris, e, adj. starry 

Stellatus, a, um, part, full of stars, 
marked with spots like stars 

Stellifer, a, um, adj. starry 

Stelliger, a, um, starry 

Stellio, onis, m. an eft, a newt, a 
lizard, a knave, a rascal 

Stello, are, a. to shine like stars 

Stemma, atis, n. a pedigree, a li- 
neage, a garland, an achieve- 
ment 

Stephamtis, idis, /. a kind of vine 
which winds aboutlike garlands 

Stephanitus, a, um, adj. tied like 
a garland 

StercOrarius, a, um, adj. of dung 

StercOratio, onis,/. a dunging 

StercOratus, a, um, parr, and adj. 
issimus, superl. dunged, muck- 
ed, nasty 

Stercoreus, a, um, adj. of dung 

Stercoro, are, a. to t;ung 



Stercorosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 

superl. full of dung [filth 

Stercus, Oris, n. dung, compost, 

Stgreobates, ae, m. the paten of a 

pillar 
Stergethron, i, n. sengreen 
Stfirilesco, 6re, n. to grow barren 
Sterilis, e, adj. ior, comp. barren, 
fruitless, useless, void of, free 
from, addle, rotting 
Stgril'itas, atis, /. sterility, barren- 
ness, scarcity 
Ste>iliter, adv. barrenly 
Sterilus, antiq.for Sterilis 
Sternax, acis, adj. throwing, 

plunging 
Sternendus, a, um, part, to strew, 

or be strewed, to be covered 
Sternens, tis, par*, throwing down 
Sterno, 6re, stravi, stratum, a. to 
spread, or cover, to strew, to lay, 
throw, cast, or strike down, to 
overthrow, to calm 
Sternuens, tis, part, sneezing 
Sternuo, ere, ui, utum, n. to sneeze, 

to crackle 
Sterniitamentum, i, n. a sneezing, 

snuff 
Sterniitatio, onis,/ a sneezing 
Sternuto, are, n. to sneeze 
Sterquillnium, i, n. a dunghill, a 

stinking fellow 
Stertens, tis, part, snoring 
Sterto, 6re, ui, n. to snore, or snort 
Stibium, i, n. antimony, black lead 
Stigma, atis, n. a mark, or brand, 

reproach, disgrace 
Stigmatias, ae, m. a branded rogue 
Stigmosus, a, um, adj. infamous, 

marked, branded 
Stilbon, ontis, m. the planet Mer- 
cury 
Stilla, ae,/. a drop 
Stillans, tis, part, dropping, wet 
Stillarium, i, n. a penthouse, over- 
measure 
Stillatlm, adv. by drops 
Stillatitius, a, um, adj. that drops 
Stillativus, a, um, adj. dropping 
Stillatus, a, um, part, dropped 
Stillatus, tis, m. a dropping 
Stillicidium, i, n. a little gutter, » 
dropping, a running of the nose, 
a defluxion from the head 
Stillo, are, n. and a. to drop, to 

trickle, or run down 
Stimmi, indecl. antimony 
Stimulans, tis, part, exciting 
Stimulatio, onis,/. an excitement 
Stimulator, oris, m. a pricker, an 

inciter, a promoter 
Stlmulatrix, icis,/. an inciter 
Stlmiilatus, a, um, part, excited 
Stimulatus, 6s, m. a stirring up 
Stimuleus, a, um, adj. stinging 
Stimulo, are, a. to prick, to tor- 
ment, to vex, to provoke, to stir 
up 
Stlmuhvm, i, n. same as 
Stimulus, i, m. a prick, a goad, a 
sting, a spur, or whip, a motive, 
inducement, incitement 
Stipans, tis, part, guarding 
Stlpatio, onis,/. a crowding 
Stipator, oris, m. an attendant, a 

guard, a stower ol geods 
Stlpatus, a, \xm,part. crowded, at- 
tended 
Stipendiarium, i, n. tribute, a tax 
Stipendiarius, a, um, adj. tribu- 
tary, hireling 
Stlpendio, are, a. to.take into pay 
Stipendior, atus sum, ari, dep. 
to receive pay, to serve for pay 
Stlpendium, i, n. a stipend, pay 



STR 



STR 



STU 



wages, tribute, a subsidy, a 
penalty, or fine, service, a cam- 
paign 
8tlpes, itis, m. a stnkc, a club, a 
log, a trunk of a tree, a fire- 
brand, a blockhead, a dolt 
Stipo, are, a. to crowd, to cram, to 
fill, or lay up, to surround, to at- 
tend 
Stips, Ipis,/. a piece of money given 
to beggars, &c. wages, profit, 
gain 
Stlpula, ae,/. straw, stubble, a pipe 
Stipularis, e, adj. of stubble 
Stipulatio, onis,/. a stipulation, a 

covenant, an agreement ' 
Stipulatiunciila, ae, /. a small bar- 
gain 
Stipulator, oris, m. a covenanter 
Stipiilatu, monopt. m. by covenant 
Stlpulatus, a, um, part, having sti- 
pulated, bargained, or agreed 
Stlpulor, ari, dep. to stipulate, to 
agree; pass, to be required, or 
asked by another 
Stlria, ae, f. an icicle, snivel, a 

drop at the nose 
Stirpatus, a, um, adj. rooted 
Stirpesco, gre, incep. to spring up 
StirpTtus, adv. by the roots, utterly 
Srirps, is,/, the root, stem, stock, 
or stalk of a tree, or plant, a 
bottom, or foundation, a ground, 
an original, kindred 
Stl va, ae, / a plough, tail, or handle 
Stlata, ae,/. a ship, or boat 
Stlatarius, a, um, adj. of a ship, or 

boat 
Stlopus, i, m. the sound made by 

blowing up the cheeks 
Sto, stas, stfiti, statum, n.to stand, 
to stand still, upright, on end, in 
array, or thi^V, to continue, re- 
main 
Stcechas, 5dis,/. French lavender 
Stoicus, a, um, adj. Stoical, of ti £ 

Stoics 
Stoice, adv. like a Stoic [gown 
Stola, ae, /. a stole, a long robe, a 
St6latus, a, um, adj. wearing a 

long robe with a train 
St Glide, adv. foolishly, simply 
Stoliditas, atis, /. folly, dulness 
St61Idus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. foolish, simple, dull 
St6lo, onis, m. a shoot, a sucker, a 

fool 
StOmacace, es,/. the scurvy 
St6machabundus, a, um, adj. an- 
gry, fretting, surly [fretting 
StOmachans, tis, part, fuming, 
StQmachicum, i, n. a stomachic 
St5machicus, a, um, adj. sick in, or 

having lost his stomach 
StSmachor, ari, dep. to be angry, 

or displeased, to fume, to fret 
StOmachose, adv. ius, comp. an- 
grily, peevishly, in a fret 
Stomachosus, a, um, adj. ior, 

comp. angry, peevish, fretful 
StOmachus, chi, m. the stomach, 
the gullet, anger, indignation, 
liking, humour 
StOmaticus, a, um, adj. having a 

sore mouth 
Storax, acis, m. a gum so called 
St&rea, ae,/. a mat, a carpet 
Straba, as,/, a squinting woman 
Strabo, onis, m. a goggle-eyed man 
Strages, is, /. a slaughter, a car- 
nage, havoc, a defeat, an over- 
throw 
8tragula, ae,/. a carpet, hangings, 
a counterpane, a coverlid, a 
horsecloth 
210 



Stragulum, i, n. any covering, a 
blanket, a housing for a horse 
Stramen, inis, n. straw, litter, a bed 
Stramentarius, a, um, adj. of corn 
Stramentitius, a, um, adj. made of 

straw 
Stramentum, i, n. straw, litter 
Stramineus, a, um, adj. of, or 

thatched with straw 
Strangulandus, a, um, part, to be 
stifled [stifling 

Strangulans, tis, part, choking, 
Strangulatio, onis,/. a strangling 
Strangulatus, us, m. a stoppage 
Strangulo, are, a. to strangle, to 
choke, to stifle, to kill, to ruin, 
to stop 
Stranguria, ae,/. a strangury 
Stratagema, or Strategema, atis, 

n. a stratagem, policy in war 
Strategia, ae,/. lieutenancy 
Strategus, i, m. a captain -general 
of an army, the master of a feast 
Stratioticus, a, um, adj. of soldiers 
Stratum, i, n. a couch, or bed, a 
covering, a coverlid, a counter- 
pane, bed-clothes, a horsecloth 
StratOra, ae,/. a paving 
Stratus, a, um, part, spread, strew- 
ed, scattered, laid, overthrown, 
calmed, smoothed, paved 
Stratus, us, to. a strewing, a lay- 
ing, a footcloth 
Strena, ae, /. a new year's gift 
Strenue, adv. issime, superl. stre- 
nuously, earnestly, boldly, nim- 
bly [vity 
Strenuitas, atis,/. stoutness, acti- 
Strenuus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. strenuous, ear- 
nest, vigorous, resolute, bold, 
brave, courageous, brisk, nim- 
ble, active 
Strepens, tis, part, making a noise 
Strepltans, tis, part, clattering, 
clashing [noise 
Strepito, are, n. to make a great 
Strgpitus, us, m. a noise, a creak- 
ing, a tune, or sound, a bustle 
Strgpo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to make 
a noise, to sound, to resound, to 
ring, to mutter 
Strepsiceros, otis, m. a buck, or 

goat with writhed horns 
Stria, ae,/. a groove, or rabbet 
Striatus, a, um, part, channelled, 

scolloped 
Stribligo, mis ,/. a solecism 
Striblita, ae, /. a tart, a cake 
Stride, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. strictly, rigidly, closely, 
tightly, briefly 
Strictlm, adv. closely, briefly, 

slightly, by-the-bye 
Strictlvus, a, um, adj. gathered 
Strictor, oris, m. a gatherer of fruit 
Strictura, ae,/. a stricture, a glance, 
a spark, or flake [draw 

Stricturus, a, um, part, about to 
Strictus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. gathered, 
cut asunder, drawn, naked 
Stridens, tis, part, making a noise, 

creaking, roaring 
Strldeo, ere, and Strido, Sre, n. to 
make a noise, to creak, to crack, 
to whiz, to hiss, to buzz 
Stridor, oris, m. a noise, a creak- 
ing, a cracking, a whizzing, a 
hissing, a whistling 
Stridulus, a, um, adj. creaking, 

crackling, noisy 
StrTga, ae,/. a furrow, a team 
Strfgil, but more commonly Strigl- 
lis, is, /. a currvcomb, a scraper, 



a flesh-brush, an instrument, or 
cloth to rub filth and sweat from 
the body 
Strigmentum, i, n. lees or dregs of 
oil, offscouring, parings, scrap- 
ings 
Strigo, are, n. to breathe, or rest 

in work, to stop 
StrigQsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. lean, thin, hide 
bound, slow, tender 
Stringendus, a, um, part, to be 

bound up 
Stringens, tis, part, binding up 
Stringo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to hold 
fast, to tie close, to bind, to press 
upon, to touch lightly 
Stringor, oris, m. a congealing 
Strio, are, a. to channel, to stop 
Strix, Igis,/. a screech-owl, afiob- 
goblin, a hag, a channel, or 
groove 
Str6bilus, i, n. an artichoke, a wild 

pine tree, a pine apple 
Str5pha, ae,/. subtlety, a quirk 
StrOphiarius, i, m. a maker, or sel- 
ler of garlands 
Str6phi61um, i, n. a little garland 
StrSphium, i, n. a garland, a girdle 
Strophos, i, m. the belly-ache 
Strftphus, i, m. a strap of leather 
Stroppus, i, m. a mitre, a string 
Str6pus, i, m. a slight chaplet 
Structilis, e, adj. built of divers 

pieces 
Structio, 5nis,/. a building 
Structor, oris, m. a builder, a pur- 
veyor, a sewer, a carver 
Structura, ae,/. a structure, a mak- 
ing 
Structus, a, um, part, piled up, 
built, made, wrought, formed, 
compacted, set in array, disposed 
Struendus, a, um, part, to build, 
or be built [ing 

Struens, tis, part, building, form- 
Strues, is,/, a heap, or pile, a rick, 

a cake 
Struix, icis,/. a heap or pile 
Struma, ae, /.a wen, a scrofulous 
humour, the king's evil, a bunch 
on the back 
Strumaticus, a, um, adj. having a 

struma, scrofulous, strumous 
Strumosus, a, um, adj. having a 

wen, measly 
Struo, 6re, uxi, uctum, a. to pile, 
or heap up, to build, or make, to 
prepare, to set in array, to order, 
to place, to contrive, devise 
Strupus, i, m. a garland, a wreath, 

a strap, a thong, a stirrup 
Struth6camelus, i, m. an ostrich 
Struthium, i, n. fuller's herb 
Sttidens, tis, part, studying, stu- 
dious 
Studeo, ere, dui, n. to study, to be 
a student, to labour, or endea- 
vour, to affect, to desire 
Studiose, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. studiously, diligently, 
carefully, earnestly, affection- 
ately 
Studiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. studious, dili- 
gent, careful, earnest, desirous 
Studiosus, i, m. a student, a lover, 

an admirer 
Studium, i, n. study, application, 
diligence, care, concern, earnest- 
ness, desire, exercise, employ- 
ment, a pursuit, an art, a science 
Stulte, adv. ius, comp. issimS, 

superl. foolishly, unadvisedly 
StultilOquentia, ae,/. a babbling 
L 2 



SUA 



SUB 



SUB 



StultilOquium, i, n. a babbling 
Stultlloquus, a, um, adj. talking 

foolishly 
Stultltia, se,/. folly, simplicity 
Stultus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. foolish, simple, un- 
advised 
Stultus, i, m. a fool, a simpletou, 

a coxcomb 
Stupa, ae, /. or Stuppa, or Stypa, 
the coarse part of flax, tow, 
oakum to caulk ships with 
Stuparins, a, um, adj. serving to 

dress tow 
Sttipgfncio, Sre, feci, factum, a. to 

stupefy, astonish 
Stfipefactus, a, um, part, asto- 
nished, amazed 
Stup£fio, eri, n. pass, to be asto- 
nished 
Stfipens, tis, part, astonished 
Sttipeo, ere, pui, n. to be stupefied, 
amazed, astonished, charmed, or 
dazzled 
Stupesco, fire, incep. the same 
Stupeus, or Stuppeus, a um, adj. 

of hemp or tow 
Stupiditas, atis, /. stupidity 
Stiipldus, a, um, adj. stupid 
senseless, dull, amazed, dis- 
mayed 
Stupor, oris, m. amazement, asto- 
nishment, stupidity, dulness, 
heaviness, dimness, a stupid 
fellow 
Stupratio, onis,/. a deflowering 
Stuprator, oris, to. a ravisher 
Stupratus, a, um, part, ravished, 

debauched 
Stupro, are, a. to deflower, to ra- 
vish, to commit adultery with 
Stuprosus, a, um, adj. debauched, 

lewd 

Stuprum, i, n. ravishment, a. rape, 

fornication, adultery, incest, 

dishonesty, reproach 

Sturnus, i, m. a starling, or stare 

St^g-ius, a, um, adj. of Styx, or 

hell, infernal, poisonous 
Stjl&bata, a3, m. a pedestal, a 

trough 
Stylus, i, to. a style, a pen, a pin, 
a peg, a pillar, a manner of 
writing [dregs 

Stymma, atis, n. thick matter, 
Stypticus, a, um, adj. styptic 
Stjrax, acis, to. and f. a sweet 

gum 
Suadela, ae, /. persuasion, fair 

speech 
Suadendus, a, um, part, to per- 
suade, or be persuaded 
Suadens, tis, part, persuading, 

inviting 
Suadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to per- 
suade, to advise, to recommend, 
to prompt 
Suadus, a, um, adj. tending to 

persuade 
Sualternicum, i, n. a yellow amber 
Suarius, i, to. a swine-herd 
Suasio, onis, /. a counselling, 
advice [adviser 

Suasor, oris, m. a counsellor, an 
Suasona, ae,/. a persuasive 
Suasorius, a, um, adj. exhortative 
Suasurus, a, um, part, about to 

persuade 
8uasus, us, m. same as Suasio 
Suaviandus, a, um, part, to kiss 
Suaviatio, onis,/. a kissing 
Suaviator, oris, m. a kisser 
Suaviatus, a, um, part, kissing 
Buavldtcus, a, um, adj. pretty, 
merry 

220 



Suavillum, i, re. a sweet cake 
Suaviloquens, tis, adj. pleasant in 

speech, agreeable, courteous 
Suavil6quentia, ae, /. sweet lan- 
guage [sweet 
SuavilOquus, a, um, arfj.courteous, 
Suavio, onis, to. a kisser, a sweet- 
heart [lover 
SuaviOlum, i, «. a little kiss, a 
Suavior, ari, dep. to kiss 
Suavis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. sweet, pleasant, agree- 
able [sure 
Suavttas, atis, /. sweetness, plea- 
Suaviter, adv. ids, comp. sweetly, 

pleasantly, delightfully 
Suavitudo, Inis, /. sweetness, 

delight 
Suavium, i, n. a kiss, a lip, a 

sweetheart, a dear, a darling 
Sub, prep, under, about, near to, 
next, after, a little before, at 
the point of, in, under the power 
of, before 
Siibabsurde, adv. somewhat ab- 
surdly 
Stibabsurdus, a, um, adj. some- 
what, absurd [blame 
Sttbaccuso, are, e. somewhat to 
Subacidulus, a, urn, adj. sourish 
Stibacidus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
sour [working 
Subactio, onis, /. a kneading, a 
Subacturus, a, um, part, about to 

subdue, conquer, exercise, &c. 

Siibactus, a, um, part, subdued, 

conquered, forced, constrained, 

tilled, cultivated, kneaded 

Siibactus, us, m. a kneading 

Subadmoveo, ere, a. to put gently 

to 
Stibaegre, adv. sickly, hardly 
Subaeratus, a, um, adj. covered 

with brass 
Subagltatio, onis,/. a shaking 
Subagitatrix, Icis, /. she that 

grieves, a wanton 
Subagito, are, a. to grope, to be 

wanton with 
Subagrestis, e, adj. clownish, rude 
Subalbicans, tis, part, whitish 
Subalbidus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

white 
Subalbus, a, um, adj. the same 
Subalplnus, a, um, adj. under the 

Alps 
Subamarus, a, um, adj bitterish 
Subaquilus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

brown 
Subaratio, onis, /. a ploughing 
Subarator, oris, m. a plougher 

under, or below 
Subaresco, 6re, n. to be some- 
what dry 
Subargutulus, a, um, adj. some- 
what shrill 
Svibaride, adv. somewhat dryly 
Subaro, are, a. to ear, or plough up 
Subarr5ganter, adv. somewhat 
proudly [sharp 

Subasper, a, um, adj. somewhat 
Subassentiens, tis,j>arr. agreeing 

unto 
Subater, tra, trum, adj. blackish 
Subatio, onis,/. a brimming 
Subatus, us, to. the same 
Subauratus, a, um, part, gilt with 

gold 
Subauscultans, tis, part, listening 
Subauscultator, oris, to. a listener 
Siibausculto, are, a. to listen, to 

hearken 
Subausterus, a, um, adj. some- 
what tart, or stale 
Subbalbe, adv. stamrneringly 



Subballio, Onis, to. an under he- 

bawd [walkei 

Subbasilicanus, i, m. an exchange- 

Subblbo, ere, a. to drink a little, 

to tipple 
Subblar.dior, iri, itus, dep. to 

wheedle 
Subcaerulus, a, um, adj. bluish 
Subcandidus, a, um, adj. whitish 
Subcavus, a, um, adj. hollow 

under 
Subcentiirio, onis, m. a lieutenant 
Subcerniculum, i, n. a tine boul- 
ter [boulter 
Subcerno, 6re, a. to dress in a 
SubcinCrltius, a, um, adj. baked 
under the ashes [fence 
Subcingo, 6re, a. to fortify, or 
Subcingt'dum, i, re. a surcingle 
Subcoactus, a, um, adj. made into 

felt 
Subcoeno, are, re. to under-sup 
Subcontamgliose, adv. reproach- 
fully 
Subcrispus, a, um, adj. curled 
Subcrudus, a, um, adj. parboiled, 

not ripe 
kubcruentus, a, um, adj. bloody 
hubcilneatus, a, um, adj. formed 

somewhat like a wedge 
Subcustos, odis, m. an under- 

keeper 
Subdebilis, e, adj. weakly 
Subdebilitatus, a, um, adj. 
weakened [faint 

Subdeficiens, tis, part, somewhat 
Subdens, tis, part, putting under 
Subdialis, e, adj. in the air, open 
Subdifficilis, e, adj. somewhat 

hard 
Subdiffido, gre, n. to distrust 
Subditltius, a, um, adj. counter 
feit, forged [tious 

Subduivus, a, um, adj. suppositi- 
Subdito, are, a. to give, or minis- 
ter 
Subdltus, a, um, part, put under, 
subjected, suborned, raised, 
counterfeit 
Subdiu, adv. in the day-time 
Subdo, 6re, didi, ditum, a. to put 
under, to put, to substitute, to 
supply, to set before, to charge 
with 
Subd6ceo, ere, cui, ctum, a. to 
teach somew hat, to be an usher 
Subdoctor, oris, to. an usher 
Subdoctus, a, um, part, somewhat 

learned 
Subd5le, adv. craftily, cunningly 
Subd6lus, a, um, adj. deceitful, 

crafty, cunning 
SubdOmo, are, a. to tame 
Subdubito, are, n. to doubt 
Subdiico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, 
or take away, to withdraw, to 
remove, to steal, to hold, or 
keep back, to count, or reckon 
Subduct io, onis,/ a deduction, a 

removal, a drawing on shore 
Subductuius, a, um, part, about to 

withdraw 
Subductus, a, um, part, taken 
away, withdrawn, removed, 
stolen, brought ashore, tucked 
up 
Subdulcis, e, adj. sweetish 
Subdurus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

hard 
Subgdo, Sre, edi, esum, a. to eat, 

or wear away underneath 
Subeo, Ire, ivi, or ii, ltum, re. and 
a. to go under, or into, to enter, 
to come into, to come into one'* 
mind, to arise, to spring, gvow, 



SUB 



SUB 



SUB 



or climb up, to succeed, to fol- 
low 

Suber, gris, n.a cork-tree, cork 
Suberigo, gre, a. to raise up 
Suberro, are, n. to run under, or 

astray 
S&beundus, a, urn, part, to un- 
dergo, to be come beyond 
Subfervefacio, gre, a. to beat, to 
warm [hot 

Subfervgfactus, a, um, part, made 
Subferveflo, en, n. pass, to be 

beated 
Subfervidus, a, um, adj. hottish 
Subflavus, a, um, adj. yellowish 
Subfrlgide, adv. rather coldly 
Subfuscus, a, um, adj. brownish 
Subgrandis, e, adj. pretty big 
Subgravis, e, adj. somewhat 
grievous [house 

Subgrunda, ae, /. the eaves of a 
Subgrundia, orum, pi. n. eaves of 

a house 
Sobhsereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick 
Subhoriidus, a, um, adj. ill- 
favoured 
Subhumtdus, a, um, adj. moistish 
Subjacens, tis, part, lying below 
Subjaceo, ere, cui, n. to lie be- 
neath, or below, to be subject 
Subjacto, are, a. to throw up 
Siibiculum, i, n. a whipping-post 
Siibidus, a, um, adj. nasty, filthy 
Subjecta, ae,/. the basis, or bottom 
Subjects, adv. issime, superl. sub- 
missively 
Subjectio, onis, /. a laying, or 

putting, an addition, a forgery 
Subjecto, are, a. to throw up, to 

put under 
Subjector, oris, m. a forger 
Subjectum, i, n. a subject 
Subjecturus, a, um, part, about 

to subject 

Subjectus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. subject, in subjection, 

obedient, following, lying, or 

put under, liable, exposed, laid, 

set [under 

Suhjectu, abl. m. by bringing 

Subiens, euntis, part, entering, 

coming on 
Subigendus, a, um, part, to sub- 
due, or be subdued 
Subigens, tis, part, subduing 
Sftbigo, gre, egi, actum, a. to 
bring under, to subdue, to 
force, to compel, to push, or 
thrust, to push on, to beat, or 
pound, to plough, dig 
Subjiciendus, a, um, part, to be 

laid, or put under 
Subjiciens, tis, part, laying under, 

subjecting, suggesting, &c. 
Subjicio, 6re, jeci, jectum, a. to 
lay, set, or put under, to subject, 
to submit, to set before, to sug- 
gest, to put in the place of, to 
substitute, to forge, to suborn, 
to set, or lift up, to raise, to 
answer, to reply, to add, to in- 
spire, to sell publicly 
Sabimpgtrandus, a, um, part, to 

be obtained by entreaty 
Subimpetro, are, a. to obtain by 

entreaty 
Subimpudens, tis, adj. over bold 
Subin', adv. forthwith, afterwards 
Subinanis, e, adj. somewhat vain 
Siibinde, adv. upon which, there- 
upon, after that, afterwards, 
frequently, often, now and 
then 
8iibinfluo, gre, n. to flow under, or 
into 

Ml 



Sttbinsulsus, a, um, adj. some- 
what silly 

Subintelligo, gre, a. to understand 

Subinvideo, ere, a. to envy a little 

Subinvisus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
hated 

Subinvlto, are, a. to invite one in 
a manner 

Subin vltus, a, um, adj. rather 
against bis will 

Sublrascor, i, atus, dep. to be half 
angry, or displeased 

Sublrate, adv. somewhat angrily 

Sublratus, a, um, part, somewhat 
angry 

Siibitaneus, a, um, adj. sudden, 
hasty [raised 

Siibitarius, a, um, adj. speedily 

Subito, adv. suddenly, hastily 

Subiturus, a, um, part, about to 
undergo [unexpected 

Subitus, a, um, a<2/\ hasty, sudden, 

Subjugale, is, n. an ass 

Subjuga<:o, onis,/. a subduing 

Subjugatus, a, um, part, subdued, 
put under the yoke [draw 

Subjiigis, e, adj. accustomed to 

Subjugium, i, n. a bow to fasten 
the yoke [defeat 

Subjfigo, are, a. to subdue, to 

Subjunctivus, a, um, adj. sub- 
junctive 

Subjunctus, a, um, part, sub- 
joined, added, set, or put upon 

Subjungo, gre, nxi, nctum, a. to 
subjoin, to reply, to join, to 
harness, to yoke 

Sublabor, i, apsus, dep. to slip, or 
fall down, to slip away, to fail, 
to decay, to ebb 

Sublapsus, a, um, part, slipped, 
or fallen down 

Sublate, adv. ius, comp. loftily, 
sublimely, haughtily, proudly 

Sublateo, ere, n. to lie concealed 

Sublatio, onis, /. a lifting up, a 
taking away 

Sublaturus, a, um, part, about to 
take away, or off 

Sublatus, a, um, part, lifted, 
puffed, or brought up, raised, 
elated, advanced, taken away 

Sublecto, are, a. to decoy, to 
chouse, to stroke 

Sublectus, a, um, part, chosen, 
kidnapped, stolen 

Sublggo, 6re, egi, ectum, a. to 
read cursorily, to pick up softly, 
to steal, to cboose 

Sublestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. faint, weak, de- 
cayed, thin, slender, of no esteem 

Sublgvandus, a, um, part, to be 
lifted up, succoured, or relieved 

Sublgvans, tis, part, lifting up, 
raising 

Sublevatus, a, um, part, lifted up, 
eased, relieved 

Sublevo, are, a. to lift, or bold up, 
to raise, to help, to aid, or suc- 
cour, to ease, lighten, or lessen, 
to relieve [pile 

Sublica, ae, /. a prop, a shore, a 

Sublicius, a, um, adj. made of 
piles 

Subligactilum, i, n. breeches, 
drawers, trousers 

Subligar, aris, n. a slop, a truss 

Subligatio, onis,/. a binding 

SublTgatus, a, um, part, in a truss 

Subligo, are, a. to underbind, to 
bind, or tie, to gird, or fasten 

Subllmatus, a, um, part . lifted up, 
raised 

Sublime, adv. on high, aloft 



Subllmen, Inis, n. the lintel 

SublJrais, e, adj. ior, comp. issfmus, 

superc. sublime, lofty, high, on 

high, tall, erect [heigh* 

Sublimitas, atis, /. sublimity 

Subllmitgr, adv. sublimely, on 

high [extol 

Subllmo, are, a. to sublimate, to 

Sublingio, onis, m. a scullion 

Sublinitus,a,um, part, besmeared, 

heated, cozened 

Sublino, gre, evi, inion<£ ivi, Itum, 

a. to anoint, to besmear, to 

prime, to deceive [fooled 

Sublitus, a, um, part, smeared, 

Subllvldus, a, um, adj. black and 

blue 
Subliicanus, a, um, part, about 

dayspring, before daylight 
Subluceo, ere, uxi, n. to glimmer, 

to shine 
Sublunis, e, adj. moonshiny 
Subluo, gre, ui, utum, a. to wash, 

or bathe 
Subluridus, a, um, adj. palish 
Sublustris, e, adj. glimmering 
Sublutus, a, um, part, soused, 
soaked [foul 

Subluvies, ei, /. filth, ordure, the 
Submano, are, n. to flow softly 
Submergo, gre, rsi, rsum, a. to 
dip, or plunge, to overwhelm, 
to drown [noon 

Submgridianus, a, um, adj. about 
Submersus, a, um, part, plunged, 

sunk, drowned, bulged 
Submerus, a, um, adj. without 

mixture, pure 
Subminia, ae, /. a vermiUion coat, 

a penniston-petticoat 
Subministrandus, a, um, part, to 

furnish; or be furnished with 
Subministrator, oris, m. a fur- 
nisher, or supplier 
Subministraturus, a, um, part. 

about to furnish, or supply 
Subministratus, a, um, part, fur- 
nished, supplied 
Subministro, are, a. to serve, fur- 
nish, or supply with 
Submissg, adv. ius, comp. sub- 
missively, humbly, with a low 
Submisslm, adv. softly [voice 

Submissio, onis, /. submission, a 

softness of speech 
Submissus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. sent, let, or hang- 
ing down, lowered, put under, 
bowed, bent, submissive, hum- 
ble, low [privately 
Submittens, tis, part, sending 
Submitto, gre, Isi, issum, a. to 
send privately, to send, or sup- 
ply with, to cast, lay hold, or 
hang down, to lower, to humble 
Subm5lestg, adv. grievously 
SubmOlestus, a, um, adj. trouble- 
some [ing 
Submonens, tis, part, admonish- 
Submoneo, ere, nui, itum, a. to 
put in mind, to hint, to prompt 
Submorosus, a, um, adj. peevish 
Submoturus, a, um, part, about 

to remove 
Submotus, or SummStus, a, um, 
part, removed, driven back, sent 
away, dismissed 
SubmOvendus, a, um, part, to re- 
move, or be removed, to be put 
aside 
Subm6vens, tis, part, removing 
SubmSveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to 
remove, to withdraw, to drive 
back, off, or away, to dismiss, 
to discharge, to keep off 



SUB 



Subnascens, tis, part, growing 

under 
Subnato, are, a. to swim under 
Subnectens, tis, part, binding, 

fastening 
Subnecto, fire, exui, exum, a. to 

bind, to fasten, to join, to add 
Subnfigo, are, a. to deny 
Subnexus, a, um, part, knit, or 

tied under 
Submger, gra, um, adj. blackish 
Subnixus, a, um, part, relying 

upon, raised, underpropped 
SubnSto, are, a. to note, or mark 
Subniiba, ae, /. a second wife, an 

intruder 
SubnubUus, a, um, adj. cloudy 
Subo, are, n. to grunt 
Subobsccenus, a, um, adj. smutty 
Siibobscure, adr. ratlier obscurely 
Subobscurus, a, um, adj. obscure, 

dark, bard to be understood 
Subocularis, e, adj. that is beneath 

the eye 
Subodiosus, a, um, adj. imperti- 
nent 
Suboffendo, fire, di, nsum, a. to 

offend, or displease a little 
SubOleo, ere, lui, lltum, n. to 
smell, or savour a little, to sus- 
pect, or mistrust 
StibSles, is,/, a shoot, hair 
Subolescens, tis, part, growing up 
Suboriens, tis, part, arising 
Suborior, iri, ortus, dep. to arise 
Silbornatus, a, um, part, suborned, 

adorned, prepared 
Suborno, are, a. to suborn, to send, 
or instruct privately, to adorn, 
to set forth 
Siibortus, us, m. a rising 
Subpaetillus, a, um, adj. pink-eyed 
Subpallide, adv. somewhat palely 
Subpallidus, a, um, adj. palish 
Subpernatus, a, um, part, cut un- 
derneath 
Subpinguis, e, adj. fattish 
Subrancldus, a, um, adj. some- 
what stale 
Subraucus, a, um, adj. a little 

hoarse 
Subrecturus, a, um, part, about 

to raise 
Subrectus, a,um, part, half- raised 
Subrfifectus, a, um, part, some- 
what refreshed 
Subremigans, tis, part, rowing, 

sailing, swimming 
Subremigo, are, n. to row, to sail 
Subrepens, tis, part, creeping 

along 
Subrepo, fire, epsi, eptum, n. to 
creep along, or upon, to creep 
from under, to steal softly, un- 
awares 
Subreptio, onis,/. a stealing away 
Subreptltius, a, um, adj. stolen 
Subreptus, a, um, part, stolen 

secretly 
Subrldens, tis, part, smiling 
Subrideo, ere, Isi, Isum, n. to smile 
Subrldicule, adv. ridiculously 
Subrigens, tis, part, lifting up 
Subrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to lift, 

or raise up 
Subrigo, are, a. to water, or bedew 
Subriguus, a, um, adj. wettish 
Subringor, i, dep. to fret a little 
Subripio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to 

steal, to take away, to prevent 
SubrOgandus, a, um, part, to be 
substituted in the place of an- 
other 
Subrogo, are, a. to substitute, to 
put in the place of, to appoint 
222 



SUB 



Subrostratus, i, m. a collector of 

news 
Subrotatus, a, um, part, mounted 

on wheels 
Subrotundus, a, um, adj. roundish 
Subrftbeo, ere, bui, n. to blush 
Subruber, a, um, adj. somewhat 

red 
Subrubicundus, a, um, adj. ruddy 
Subruendus, a, um, part, to over- 
throw 
Subrufus, a, um, adj. reddish 
Subrumo, are, a. to put to the dug 
Subrumus, a, um, adj. sucking 
Subruo, ere, ui, utum, a. to over- 
throw, to throw, or cast down, 
to destroy, to ruin, to under- 
mine 
Subruptus, a, mn,yart. hollowed, 

worn away 
Subrustice, adv. rustically 
Subrusticus, a, um, adj. c'lownish 
Subrfitllus, a, um, adj. yellowish, 

golden, bright 
Subriitus, a, um, part, under- 
mined, buried 
Subsalsus, a, um, adj. saltish 
Subsanno, are, a. to laugh to scorn 
Subsarcinatus, a, um, part, carry- 
ing a burden, or load 
Subscrlbens, tis, part, subscribing 
Subscrlbo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. to 
subscribe, to write under, to 
write, to register, to add a 
prayer, to join, to favour 
Subscriptio, onis, /. a subscrip- 
tion, registering, a prayer added 
Subscriptor, oris, m. a subscriber, 
a favourer, a prompter [ing 
Subscus, udis, /. a joint, a fasten- 
Subsceclvus, a, um, adj. cut off, 
trenched, left, borrowed, stolen, 
spared , 
Subseco, are, cui, ctum, a. to cut 

down, to mow, to pare 
Subsectus.^a, um, part, cut a little 
Subsecutus, a, um, part. following 
Subsfideo, ere, edi, a. to sink down 
Subsellium, i, n. a bench, or seat, 
a session, judgesuponthebench 
Subsentator, 6ris, m. a flatterer 
Subsentio, ire, si, sum, a. to sur- 
mise [lowing 
Subsfiquens, tis, part, next fol- 
Subsfiquor, i, cutus, dep. to follow 
after, to second, to praise, to 
imitate 
Subsero, fire, sfivi, situm, a. to 

sow, or set under 
Subservio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to 
serve, to be subject, to second, 
or humour 
Subsessor, oris, rn. a lier in wait 
Subsidens, tis, part, sinking down 
on [ment 

Subsldentia, ae, /. a settling, sedi- 
Subsideo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to 
settle at the bottom, to rest, 
stay 
Subsidiarius, a, um, adj. auxiliary 
Subsidior, ari, dep. to help, to 

relieve 
Subsidium, i, n. aid, help, assist- 
ance, relief, succour, support, 
stay, refuge, rescue, a harbour 
Subsido, fire, sedi, sessum, n. to 
subside, to sink down, to settle, 
to stop, or stay, to abate, to 
stoop down, to couple 
Subsigno, are, a. to sign, or seal, 

to confirm 
Subsllio, ire, ui, and ivi, ultum, ». 
to leap, or skip a iittie, to start 
up 
Subsimllis, e, adj. re?embling 



SUB 



Subslmus, a, um, adj. flattish- 
nosed [wise 

Subsipio, fire, n. not to be very 
Subsistens, tis, part, supporting 
Subsistentia, as, /. subsistence, 

the bottom 
Subsisto, fere, stiti, stitum, n. to 
subsist, to support, to with- 
stand, to resist, to stand still, 
to stop, to stay, or abide 
Subsolanus, i, m. an east-wind 
Subsortior, Iri, Itus, dep. to choose 
by lot after others [lot 

Subsortltio, onis,/. a choosing by 
Subsortltus, a, um, part, chosen 

by lot 
Substantia, ae, /. substance, mat- 
ter, goods, estate, wealth 
Substantlvus, a, um, adj. sub- 
stantive 
Substernens, tis, part, laying, or 

putting under 
Substerno, fire, stravi, stratum, a. 
to strew, lay, or put under, to 
bring under, to subject 
Substillum, i, n. a drizzling rain, 

a strangury 
Substituendus, a, um, part, to be 

put in the place of another 
Substituo, ere, ui, utum, a. to sub- 
stitute, or appoint, to set before 
Substituturus, a, um, part, about 

to substitute 
Substitiitus, a, um, part, substi- 
tuted, put into another's place, 
put 
Substo, are, stiti, stitum, ». to 
stand still, to stop, to support 
himself 
Substramen, inis, n. straw, litter 
Substramentum, i, n. the same 
Substratus, a, um, part, strewed, 
laid under [under 

Substratus, us, m. a spreading 
Substrictus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. bound hard under, 
girt in, plucked up, close, small 
Substringens, tis, part, tying up 
Substringo, fire, nxi, ictum, a. to 
bind, tie, or truss up, to hale in, 
to repress, or restrain 
Substructio, onis, /. an under- 
pinning 
Substructum, i, n. a foundation 
Substructus, a, um, part, built, 
founded [lay 

Substruo, fire, uxi, a. to build, to 
Subsultlm, adv. by leaps, or jumps 
Subsulto, are, n. to leap, to jump 
Subsultus, us, 771. a jump, a hop 
Subsum, esse, fui, n. s. to be un- 
der, to be intended, to join to, 
to be near, or at hand, to lurk 
privately 
Subsurdus, a, um, adj. deafish 
Subsutus, a, um, part, stitched 

about 
Subtegmen, Inis, n. the woof 
Subtfigo, fire, texi, tectum, a. to 

cover a little, to hide 
Subtemen, Inis, n. the woof, a 

lining of a garment 
Subtentus, a, um, part, corded 
Subtfinuis, e, adj. somewhat 

slender 
Subtfipide, adv. lukewarmly 
Subter, prep, under 
Subtei, adv. underneath, below 
Subtercurrens, tis, part, running 

under 
Subterctitaneus, o, um, adj. lying 

under the skin 
Subterdiu, adv. in the daytime 
Subterduco, fire, a. to withdraw 
to steal away 



SUB 



sue 



SUD 



Subterfluo, ere, uxi, uxum,-n. to 

flow, or run under 
Subterfugio, ere, fugi, Iturn, a. to 
escape, to give one the slip, to 
shun, or avoid 
Subtfirior, us, gen. oris, adj. that 

is farther beneath, lower 
Subrerlabens, tis, part, sliding 

under 
Subterlabor, i, apsus, dtp. to run, 

or flow underneath 
Subterlino, fire, a. to anoint un- 
derneath 
Subterluo, ere, a. to flow under 
Subtermeo, are, n. to run, or pass 

under 
Subtero, ere, trivi, tritum, a. to 
bruise, to pound, to break, to 
fret [under 

Subterpendens, tis, part, hanging 
Subterraneus, a, urn, adj. subter- 
raneous, secret, private 
Subterseco, are, a. to cut under- 
neath 
SubtervOlo, are, n. to fly under 
Subtexo, ere, xui, xtum, a. to 
weave, to interweave, to sub- 
join, to cover, or hide, to apply 
Subtexturus, a, um, part, about 

to subjoin, annex, apply, &c. 
Subtilis, e.adj. subtle, keen, sharp, 
shrewd, acute, witty, fine, small, 
thin, nice [ness 

Subtllitas, atis,/. subtlety, sharp- 
Subtiliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. subtlely, keenly, artfully, 
ingeniously, finely, slenderly, 
nicely [afraid 

Subtimeo, ere, ui, a. to be half- 
Subtondeo, ere, a. to clip under- 
neath 
Subtractio, 6nis,/. subtraction 
Subtracturus, a, um, part, about 

to subtract, or withdraw 
Subtractus, a, um, part, with- 
drawn 
Subtrahendus, a, um, part, to sub- 
tract, or be subtracted 
Subtrahens, tis, part, subtracting 
Subtraho, ere, axi, actum, a. to 
subtract, to take away, to dimi- 
nish, to withdraw, to keep from 
Subtristis, e, adj. somewhat sad 
Subtrltus, a, um, part, worn un- 
derneath, somewhat broken 
Subturpiculus, a, um, adj. mean, 

poor 
Subturpis, e, adj. somewhat base 
Subtus, adv. under, underneath 
Subtusus, a, um, part, beaten, 
pounded [ties 

Subvades, um, pi. m. under-sure- 
Subucula, ie,f. a shirt, a smock, a 

shift, a waistcoat 
Siibuciilatus, a, um, adj. wearing 

a shirt 
Subvectio, Onis,/. a carrying 
Subvecto, are, a. to carry often 
Subvectus, a, um, part, carried, 

conveyed 
Subvectus, ub, m. a conveyance 
Subvgho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry, 
to convey, to bring up [sist 
Subvgniendus, a, um, part, to as- 
Subvgniens, tis, part, coming to 

help 
Subvfinio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to 

help, to relieve, to succour 

Subventaneus, a, um, adj. windy, 

addle [sist 

Subvento, are, n. to come, and as- 

Subventurus, a, um, part, that 

shall help 
Subventus, us, m. a coming sud^ 
denly 

223 



Subverbustus, a, um, adj. often 
beaten : subst. a rogue, a slave 
Subvereor, eri, itus, dep. to reve- 
rence 
Subversandus, a, um, part, to sub- 
vert, or overthrow 
Subversio, onis,/. an overthrow 
Subverso, are, a. to overthrow 
Subversor, oris, m. a subverter 
Subversus, a, um, part, overthrown 
Subverto, ere, ti, rsum, a. to sub- 
vert, to turn up, or upside down 
SubvespSrus, i, m. the west-south- 
west wind 
Subvexus, a, um, adj. arched 
Subvillicus, i, m. an under-steward 
Subvmdis, e, adj greenish 
Subula, se,/. a bodkin, an awl 
Subiilaris, e, adj. belonging to a 

cobbler 
Subulcus, i, m. a swineherd 
Subulo, onis, m. a piper, a hart 

called a spitter 
Subvolo, are, n. to fly aloft, to fly 
Subvolvo, 6re, a. to roll up [urbs 
Suburbana, orum, pi. n. the sub- 
Suburb anit as, atis, /. the neigh- 
bourhood of the suburbs 
Suburbanum, i, n. a house with- 
out the walls of a city, a villa, a 
summer-house, a country-house 
Suburb anus, a, um, adj. in the 

suburbs 
Siiburbium, i, n. the suburbs 
S&burgeo, ere, rsi, a. to push, 
thrust, or put forward [scorch 
Siiburo, ere, ussi, ustum, a. to 
Subvultiirius, and Subvulturinus, 
a, um, adj. resembling, or like a 
vulture, ravenous 
Succedaneus, a, um, adj. that 
comes in the place of another, 
succeeding 
Succedens, tis, part, succeeding 
Succedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to 
succeed, to follow, to come, or 
be next, to approach, to come 
to, or under, to enter, to prosper 
Succendo, ere, di, nsum, a. to set 
on fire, to kindle, to burn, to be 
angry 
Succensens, tis, part, being angry 
Succenseo, ere, sui, n. to be angry 
Succensus, a, um, part, set on fire, 

burnt, inflamed, enraged 
Succeuturiatus, i, m. a represent- 
ative, a reserve [substitute 
Succenturio, are, a. to recruit, to 
Succentus, (Is, m. the base in 

music 
Succerno, fire, crevi, a. to sift 
Successa, orum, pi. n. successes 
Successio, onis, /. a succession, 

success 
Successor, oris, m. a successor 
Successurus, a, um, part, about 

to succeed 
Successus, a, um, part, succeeded, 

prospered, successful 
Successus, us, m. success, a re- 
tirement 
Succida, ee,f. new shorn wool 
Succidia, se, /. a flitch of bacon, a 

coll op, a dainty 
Succldo, 6re, di, Isum, a. to cut 

down, to mow, to fell 

Succido, fire, di, casum, n. to fall 

down, to fail, to falter, to totter 

Succidus, a, um, adj. moist, juicy 

Succlduus, a, um, adj. sinning, 

bending, tottering 
Succincte, adv. briefly 
Succinctlm, adv. compendiously 
Succinctus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. girt, surrounded, en- 



compassed, well-set, succinct, 
compendious, ready, expeditioua 
Succlneus, a, um, adj. of amber 
Succingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to girt, 
to surround, to beset, to tuck up 
Succingiilum, i, n. a belt, a truss 
Succino, 6re, ui, centum, n. to sing 

after, to sing low 
Succmum, i, n. amber 
Succlnus, a, um, adj. of amber 
Succislvus, a, um, adj. cut off 
Succisus, a, um, part, cut down, 

felled, lopped off, gelt 
Succlamatio, onis, /. a shouting 
Succlamatus, a, um, part, ex- 
claimed against 
Succlamo, are, a. to shout, to hum 
Succollans, tis, part, bearing on 

shoulders 
Succollatio, onis,/. a carrying on 

the shoulders 
Succollatus, a, um, part, borne 

upon the shoulders 
Succollo, are, a. to bear upon the 

shoulders, or back 
Succonditor, oris, m. an inferior 
officer in the Circensian games 
Succosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

full of juice, or moisture 
Succresco, ere, crevi, etum, n. to 
grow under, to spring and grow 
up 
Succretus, a, um, part, bolted, 

screened 
Succuba, ae, c. g. an adulterer, or 

adultress 
Succubiturus, a, um, part, about 

to yield 
Succudo, 6re, di, sum, a. to forge 
Succiilentus.a.um, adj. succulent, 

full of juice, plump 
Succumbens, tis, pari, submitting 
Succumbo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to lie, 
or fall down under, to sink 
under, to faint, to yield, to 
submit 
Succurro, 6re, ri, rsum, n. to come 
into one's mind, thoughts, or 
remembrance, to cause, to help, 
befriend, aid, or succour 
Succursurus, a, um, part, to relieve 
Succus, i, m. juice, moisture, sap, 

broth, vigour, strength 
Succussator, oris, m. a trotter 
Succussio, onis,/. a shaking 
Succusso, are, a. to shake, to jolt, 

to trot 
Succussor, oris, m. a trotter 
Succussus,us, m. ashaking, a trot- 
ting 
Succutio, ere, ssi, ssum, a. to shake 
Suctus, us, m. a sucking, or licking 
Sucula, be, /. a little sow, a crane, 

an under-garment 
Sucula, arum, pl.f. the seven stars 
Sudabundus, a, um, adj. sweating 
Sudans, tcis, part, sweating, drop- 
ping 
Sudarium, i, n. a handkerchief, 

a napkin 
Sudatio, onis,/. a sweating, a bag- 
nio, a hot -house 
Sudator, oris, m. a sweater 
Sudatorium, i, n. a stove, a hot- 
house, a hot bath 
Sudatorius, a, um, adj. that be- 
longs to sweating 
Sudatrix, icis, adj. sweating, apt 

to cause sweat 
Sudatus, a, um, part, sweated, 

toiled at, sweaty 
Sudes, is, /. a stake, a pole, a pile, 
a cudgel, a wooden sword, a no 
Sudis, is. /. a sword-fish 
Siido, are, a. and n. to 6wcat, to 



SUF 



SUL 



suo 



eweat out, to drop, to labour, 
toil, or take pains 
8udor, oris, m. sweat, moisture, 

labour, toil, pains 
Sudum, i, n. fair weather, the 

clear expause 
Sudus, a, tun, adj. fair, clear 
Suendus, a, um, part, to be sewed 
Sueo, ere, suevi, suetum, n. to ac- 
custom, to be wont 
Suesco, fire, n. to use, oraccustom, 

to be wont, or accustomed 
Suetus, a, um, part, accustomed, 

usual 
Sufes, etis, m. a chief magistrate 
Suffarclnatus, a, um, part, stuffed 

up 
Suffecturus, a, um, part, about to 

put in the place of another 
Suffectus, a, um, part, substituted, 
chosen, or put into the place of 
another, marked 
Suffgro, erre, sustuli, sublatum, a. 
to undertake, to bear, to suffer, 
to take, or carry away, to cut off, 
to pass [tilled 

Suffertus, a, um, part, stuffed, 
Suffibulo, are, a. to buckle under 
Suff leiens, tis, part, and adj. suffi- 
cient, answerable 
Sufficienter, adv. sufficiently 
Sufficio, 6re, feci, fectum, n. and 
a. to suffice, to be sufficient, or 
able, to be able to bear, or with- 
stand, to substitute, to choose 
Suffiendus, a, um, part, to be per- 
fumed 
Suff Igo, gre, ixi, ixum, a. to fix, to 
fasten, to nail, to stick in, to add 
Sufflmen, Inis, n. a fumigation, a 

perfume 
Sufflmen turn, i, n. a perfuming 
Suffindo, ere, a. to cleave under 
Suffio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to perfume 
Suffitio, onis, /. a perfuming, a 

fumigation 
Suffitor, oris, m. a perfumer 
Suff It as, a, um, part, perfumed, 

smoked 
Suffitus, us, m. a perfuming 
Suffixurus, a, um, part, about to 

fix, or be fixed up 
Suffixus, a, um, part, fixed, fas- 
tened, stuck upon, hanged 
Sum amen, Inis, n. a trigger, a 
stop, or delay [scotched 

Sufflamlnandus, a, um, part, to be 
Suffians, tis, part, blowing, puffing 
Sufflatio, onis,/. a blowing up 
Sufflatus, a, um, part, puffed up, 
_ swollen, proud, haughty 
Sufflatus, us, m. same as Sufflatio 
Suffiavus, a, um, adj. yellowish 
Sufflo, are, a. to blow, or puff up, 

to swell, to whisper 
Suffocatio, onis,/. suffocation 
Suffoeatus, a, um, part, almost 

choked 
Suffoco, are, a. to suffocate, to 

stifle, to strangle, to choke 
Suffoco, are, a. to purify, to per- 
fume 
Suff6diendus, a, um, part, to be 

dug out 
SuffOdio, ere, 6di, ossum, a. to dig 

under, to undermine 
Suffossio, onis,/. an undermining 
Suffossus, a, um, part, under- 
mined, cast down, stabbed, de- 
stroyed 
Suffragans, tis, part, voting, giv- 
ing his vote, favouring, assisting 
Suffragatio, onis,/. a voting 
Buffragator, oris, m. a voter, an 
advocate 
221 



Suffragatorius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to a voter 

Suffragatus, a, um, part, voted 

Suffraglnosus, a, um, adj. diseased 
in the houghs 

Suffragium, i, n. a suffrage, a 
vote, favour, assistance 

Suffrago, Inis, /. the hough, the 
pattern, the sucker of a vine 

Suffragor, ari, dep. to vote, to fa- 
vour, to speak for [gether 

Suffrenatio, onis, /. a joining to- 

Suffrico, are, ui and avi, ctum 
and atum, a. to rub off 

Suffringo, ere, regi, ractum, a. to 

break underneath, or in the 

middle 

. Sufffigio, ere, gi, gitum, a. and n. 

to flee away, to shun, to reject 

Suffugium, i, n. a refuge, a shelter 

Suffulcio, Ire, lsi, ltum, a. to 
underprop, to hold, or bear up, 
to strengthen 

Suffulcrum, i, n. a prop 

Suffultus, a, um, part, under- 
propped 

Suffumigo, are, a. to suffumigate 

Suffundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to 
pour down, or upon, to suffuse, 
to overspread, to cover, to stain 

Suffiiror, ari, dep. to pilfer, to 
steal 

Suffuscus, a, um, somevrhat 
brown, dusky 

Suffusio, onis,/. a pouring upon 

Suffusus, a, um, part, suffused, 
overspread, sprinkled, bedewed, 
mixed 

Sugens, tis, part, sucking 

Sugggrens, tis, part, suggesting, 
affording 

Sugggro, gre, essi, estum, a. to 
suggest, to prompt, to put in 
mind, to supply, to add, to yield, 
or afford, to assign, to insert 

Suggestum, i, n., and Suggestus, 
us, m. a pulpit, a pew, a reading- 
chair, or desk, a roll of hair 

Suggestus, a, um, part, heaped, 
or raised up, inserted, added 

Suggredior, i, essus, dep. to sur- 
prise, to come upon 

Suggressus, a, um, part, stealing 
upon [jeered 

Sugillandus, a, um, part, to be 

Sugillatio, onis,/. a black mark, 
a black eye, a slander, a taunt 

Sugillatum, i, n. a black eye 

Sugilliitus, a, um, part, beaten, 
black and blue, defamed, slan- 
dered 

Sugillo, are, a. to beat black and 
blue, to buffet, to defame, to 
taunt, to jeer 

Sugo, gre, uxi, uctum, a. to suck, 
to take in 

Suile, is, n. a hog-sty 

Suillus, a, um, adj. of swine 

Sulcandus, a, um, part, to be fur- 
rowed, or cut [ting 

Sulcans, tis, part, furrowing, cut- 

Suleatio, onis,/. a ploughing 

Sulcator, oris, m. a ploughman, a 
rower 

Rulcatus, a, um, part, made in 
furrows, trenched, rowed over 

Sulco, are, a. to furrow, to plough, 
to trench, to cut, or divide, to 
row 

Sulculus, i, m. dim. a little furrow 

Sulcus, i, m. a furrow, a trench, a 
ditch, a passage, an indented 
path, a ploughing 

Sulphur, uris, n. sulphur, brim- 
stone, a thunderbolt 



Sulphuratio, Onis, /. a dressing 
with brimstone 

Sulphuratum, i, n. a match made 
with brimstone 

Sulphuratus, a, um, part, dressed, 
or smoked with brimstone 

Sulphureus, a, um, adj. sulphu- 
reous, of, or like brimstone 

Sulphurosus, a, um, adj. sulphu- 
reous 

Sum, es, est, esse, fui, n. subst. to 
be, to exist, to live, or be alive, 
to subsist, to lead one's life, to 
be able, or capable, to have, to 
consist of, to be thought, or 
supposed 

Sumen, inis, n. the paps, or udder 
of a sow, a woman's teats 

Sumendus, a, um, part, to take 
or be taken 

Sumens, tis, part, taking 

Summa, <t, /. a sum, the whole, a 
conclusion, completion, perfec- 
tion, height, or pitch, the top, 
a chief point, or head, the prin- 
cipal place, or authority, the 
chief command, or manage- 
ment 

Summano, are, a. to steal, to 
snatch greedily 

Summarium, i, n. a summary 

Summates, um, c. g. grandees, 
lords, ladies 

Summatim, adv. summarily, brief- 
ly, by the tops 

Summatus, us, m. supremacy 

Summg, adv. to the utmost, 
highly 

Summisse, adv. humbly, softly 

Summissim, adv. lowly, softly 

Summissio, onis,/. a lowering 

Summltas, atis, J. the summit, 
the top 

Summitto, same as Submitto 

Summcenium, i, n. the suburbs 

Summ5pgre, adv. very much, 
mightily, greatly 

Summoturus, a, um, part, about 
to remove 

Summ5vens, tis, part, removing 

Summ6veo, same as Submoveo 

Summtila, ae, /. dim. a little sum 

Summum, i, n. the sum, the 
whole, the pitch, or height 

Summus, a, um, adj. highest, 
greatest, exceeding, or very 
great, supreme, chief, principal, 
singular, especial, the utmost, 
farthest 

Summuto, are, a. to change 

Sumo, gre, mpsi, mptum, a. to 
take, to receive, to borrow, to 
get, or procure, to buy, to lay 
out, to bestow, to spend, to 
spend, or pass merrily, to draw, 
to undertake, to choose 

Sumptifacio, gre, feci, factum, a. 
to spend, or be at cost 

Sumptio, onis,/. an assumption 

Sumptito, are,/reg. to take often 

Sumptuarius, a ,um, adj. sumptu- 
ary, of expenses 

Sumptuose, adv. ius, comp. sump- 
tuously, costly, prodigally 

Sumptuosus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. sumptu- 
ous, costly, chargeable, extra- 
vagant 

Sumpturus, a, um, part, that wilL 
take, about to take, to take 

Sumptus, a, um, parr, taken, taken 
up, pitched upon, assumed 

Sumptus, us, m. a taking, charge, 
expense, cost, costliness 

Suo, 5 re, sui, sQtum, a to oeir, 



SUP 



SUP 



SUP 



stitch, join, or tack together, to 
work, or procure 

Buopte, of, or after his own 

Bupellecficarius, i, m. a slave 

Su6vgtaurllia, um, pi. n. a sacri- 
fice of a swine, a sheep and a 
bull 

Supellex, ctllis, /. pi. wanting, 
household-stuff, furniture 

Super, prep, upon, beyond, above, 
more than, upwards of, beside, 
over, after, at the time, about, 
of, or concerning, for, with re- 
gard to 

Siiper, adv. above, from on high, 
more, greater, moreover 

Supgra, for Supra, adv. and prep. 

Supfira, orum, pi. n. the places, or 
regions above, the sky 

Supgrabilis, e, adj. that may be 
overcome, or passed 

Stipgraccommodo, are, a. to fit, 
or set above 

SupSradditus, a, um, part, set, or 
put over 

Supgraddo, gre, dldi, ditum, a. to 
superadd, to inscribe upon 

Supgradornatus, a, um, part. 
adorned above [upon 

Siipgragggro, are, a. to throw 

Supgralligo, are, a. to bind over 

Supgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
overcome, or passed over 

Supgrans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. overcoming, exceeding, 
surpassing, prevailing, remain- 
ing 

Siipgrasto, are, n. to stand above 

SupSratio, onis,/. an excess 

Supgrator, Oris, m. a vanquisher 

Supgraturus, a, um, part, about 
to overcome, about to excel 

Stlpgrauratus, a, um, adj. gilt 
with gold 

Supfiratus, a, um, part, overcome, 
conquered, routed, vanquished, 
surmounted, performed 

Superbg, adv. ius, comp. isstafe, 
superl. proudly, haughtily, loftly, 
stately 

Superbia, se, /. pride, insolence, 
arrogance 

Superblbo, ere, hi, itum, a. to 
drink after, or upon another 
thing 

Stiperbiens, tis, part, growing 
proud, elated [proudly 

Sfiperbificus, a, um, adj. acting 

SuperbllSquentia, se, /. haughty, 
or arrogant speech 

SuperbllOquium, i, n. the same 

Siiperbio, ire, ivi, Hum, n. to be 
proud, to boast, or vaunt, to go, 
or walk stately, to scorn 

Superbus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. proud, haughty, 
lofty, stately, arrogant, brave, 
noble, excellent, distinguished 

Supercalco, are, a. to lime over 

Supercemo, 6re, crevi, turn, a. 
to sift [upon 

Supercido, 6re, casum, n. to fall 

Superciliosus, a, um, adj. super- 
cilious 
Supercilium, i, n. the eye-brow,, 
severity, gravity, majesty, pride, 
haughtiness, a stately look, me 
top 
Riiperclaudo, gre, ausum, a. to 

shut, or close in 
^upercontggo, gre, a. to cover over 
Siiperci*sco, gre, n. to overgrow 
Superelbo, are, n. to he, or sleep 

upc j ai 
Siipercurro, gre, n. to exceed 
225 



Sttperdico, gre, ixi, icturo, a. to 

say moreover, to add words 
Stiperdo, are, a. to lay, or put 

upon 
Sfiperduco, gre, uxi, uctum, a. to 

draw over, to bring still further 
Supergdo, gre, a. to eat besides 
Siiperegero, gre, a. to send up 
Supgreminens, tis, part, rising 
Siipgremineo, ere, ui, n. to appear 

above, to be higher 
Supgremorior, i, dep. to die upon 
Supgrenato, are, a. to swim over 
Supgreo, ire, n. to go over 
Supgrevolo, are, n. to fly clear 

over 
Superfgro, ferre, tuli, a. to bear, 

or lift over [ficial 

Stiperficiarius, a, urn, adj. super- 
Superficies, ei, /. a surface, the 

outside, a plot of ground to 

build upon 
Superfio, gri, n. pass, to be left, 

to remain 
Superfloresco, gre, rui, incep. to 

bring forth fresh flowers 
Siiperfluens, tis, part, overflowing, 

redundant 
Superfluitas," atis, /. superfluity 
Superfluo, gre, uxi, uxum, n. to 

overflow, to be overplus, to 

abound 
Siiperfluum, i, n. surplusage 
Stiperfluus, a, um, adj. overflow- 
ing [again 
Siiperfoeto, are, n. to conceive 
Superffigio, gre, gi, a. to flee over 
Superfulgeo, ere, n. to shine above 
Superfundens, tis, part, pouring, 

or spreading all over, affecting 
Superfundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to 

pour, or cast upon, or over 
Superf usus, a, um, > art. poured 

upon, spread abroad, overflow- 
ing 
Superfuturus, a, um, part, that 

sball remain 
Superggro, gre, a. to throw upon 
Siipergestus, a, um, part, heaped 

upon [upon 

Supergrgdiens, tis, part, going 
Siipergredior, i, essus, dep. to go 

upon, or over, to surpass 
Supergressus, a, um, part, going 

upon, or over, exceeding, ex- 
celling 
Supgrhabendus, a, um, part, to 

be used besides 
Siipgri, orum, pi. m. those above, 

the gods above, the gods 
Superjaceo, ere, n. to lie upon 
Siiperjacio, gre, jeci, jectum, a. to 

cast, or lay upon, to add 
Siiperjacturus, a, um, part, about 

to cast upon 
Superjacto, are, a. to overshoot, 

to leap over 
Superjectio, onis, /. a casting 

upon, an hyperbole, an over- 
shooting 
Siiperjectus, and Siiperjactus, a, 

um, part, cast upon, thrown 

over 
Siiperjectus, us,, m. a covering 
Superjlcio, gre, jeci, jectum, a. to 

cast, or lay upon, to add 
Supgrilligatus, a, um, part, tied, 

or bound upon 
Supgrilligo, are, a. to tie, or bind 

upon, or over [over 

Supgrillino, gre, a. to smear all 
Supgrillltus, a, um, part, anointed 

over 
Superimpendens, tis, part, hang- 
ing over 



SupgrimpOnendus, a, um, part, to 
be put upon, or over 

Supgrimpono, gre, sui, sltum, a. 
to put, or lay upon 

Superimp&situs, a, um, part, put 
upon, laid upon 

Stipgrincendo, gre, i, nsum, a. to 
inflame more [upon 

Sttpgrincido, gre, cidi, n. to fall 

Sftperincldo, gre, a. to cut 

Supgrincresco, gre, n. to grow 
over [upoa 

Siipgrincumbens, tis, part, lying 

Supgrincumbo, gre, n. to lie upon 

Siipgrinductus, a, um, part, drawn 
over, laid upon 

Supgrinduo, gre, ui, utum, a. to 
put on 

Supgrindutus, a, um, part, clothed 

Supgrinfundo, gre, a. to pour upon 

Siipgringgro, gre, essi, estum, a. 
to cast, or heap upon 

Supgrinjectus, a, um, part, cast 
upon, or over 

Supgrinjicio, gre, jeci, jectum, a. 
to cast, or lay upon, or over, to 
add [sterno 

S&pgrinsterno, same as Super- 

Supgrinstruo, gre, a. to build 
upon 

StiperintOno, are, nui, ». to thun- 
der from above 

SQpgrinunctus, a, um, part, be- 
smeared over [over 

Supgiinungo, 6re, a. to anoint 

Superior, us, adj. gen. oris, supe- 
rior, upper, higher, former, 
older 

Supgriores, um, pi. m. superiors, 
betters, ancestors, predecessors, 
seniors 

Superjumentarius, i, m. the mas- 
ter of the horse 

Siipgrius, adv. above, before 

Stiperlabor, i, apsus, dep. to slip 
over 

Siiperlachrymo, are, n. to weep 
over, to drop upon 

S&perlatio, onis, /. a preferring, 
excellence [live 

Superlativus, a, um, adj. superla- 

Superlatus, a, um, part, lifted 
over, advanced, amplified 

Superlimlnare, is, n. a transom, 
or lintel 

Superlino, gre, livi, lttum, a. to 
anoint, or besmear over 

Siiperlitus, a, um, part, smeared 
over 

Supermando, gre, a. to eat after 

Stipermeo, are, n. to flow over 

Stipermico, are, ». to outshine, tc 
excel 

Supermitto, 6re, a. to pour upon 

Siipernans, tis, part, swimming 
above [top 

Siipernatans, tis, part, floating at 

Siipernato, are, n. to swim upon, 
or at top, to float [after 

Siipernatus, a, um, part, grown 

Superng, adv. from above, about, 

aloft 
Superno, are, n. to swim above 

Sdpernus, a, um, adj. upper, above, 

celestial, high 
Supgro, are, a. to overcome, to 
conquer, to vanquish, to beat, 
to overpower, to exceed, to ex- 
cel, to surpass, to surmount, to 
get beyond, to go, or pass over 
Stipgrobruo, gre, a. to overwhelm 
Siipgrobrutus, a, um, part, over- 
whelmed 
Superpellicium, i, n. a surplice 
Superpendeo, ere. .«. to hang over 
L 3 



SUP 



SUP 



SUft 



Buperpondfiro, are, a. to weigh 

exactly 
Stiperpono, fire, sui, Uum, a. to 

put, set, or lay upon, or over 
Stiperpositio, onis, /. a paroxysm 

in disease 
Superp6situs, a, um, jparf. put, set, 

or laid upon 
Siiperquam, adv. besides that 
Superrasus, a, um, part, scraped 
over [upon 

Buperscandens, tis, part, climbing 
Siiperscando, fire, i, sum, a. to 

climb upon 
Superscrlbo, ere, a. to superscribe 
Siiperscriptus, a, um, part, inter- 
lined 
Siipersedendus, a, um, part, to be 

let pass 
Supersedens, tis, part, sitting 

upon 

Supersfideo, ere, edi, essum, n. to 

sit upon, to supersede, to omit, 

to cease, to leave off, to forbear 

Siipersidens, tis, part, swimming 

upon [upon 

Siiperslliens, tis, part, leaping 

Supersilio, Ire, n. to leap, or bop 

upon 
Superspargo, fire, rsi, rsum, a. to 

sprinkle, strew 
Siiperstagno, are, *. to overflow 
Superstans, tisy part, standing 

upon, or over 
Supersterno, fire, stravi, sti alum, 
a. to strew, or cover over, to 
lay over 
Silperstes, itis, adj. surviviTig, re- 
maining, staying, present 
Superstitio, onis,/. superstition 
Superstitiose, adv. suporstitiously 
Siiperstitiosus, a, um, adj. super- 
stitious, religious, nice, anxious 
Superstito, are, n. to survive; a. 

to preserve, or keep safe . 

Stipersto, are, ». to stand upon, 

or over [over 

Sfiperstratus, a, um, part, strewed 

Superstruo, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to 

build upon 
Stipersum, esse, fui, n. to be su- 
perfluous, to abound, to remain, 
to be left, to survive, to excel 
Siipersurgo, ere, n. to rise above 
Siipertfigo, fire, a. to cover over 
Siipertraho, fire, a. to draw over 
Stiperturbo, are, a. to disturb 
Supervacaneus, a, um, adj. super- 
fluous, needless, unnecessary, 
supernumerary [fiuous 

Siipervaco, are, n. to be super- 
Supervacuus, a, um, adj. super- 
fluous, needless, unnecessary, 
to no purpose 
Supervadens, tis, part, going over 
Supervado, fire, si, sum, n. to pass 

over, to surpass, to surmount 
Siipervagor, ari, Hep. to wander 

much 
Supervectus, a, um, part, carried 
Supervfinio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to 
come upon, to come upon sud- 
denly, to come, to rise 
Superventus, us, m. a surprise 
Supervlvens, tis, part, surviving 
Supervlvo, fire, ixi, n. to outlive, 

to survive, to live 
Siipfirungo, fire, nxi, nctum, a. to 

anoint over 
Superv&lans, tis, part, flying over 
SupervOHto, are, freq. to fly over 

often 
Superv6lo, are, n. to fly over 
Buperv61utus, a, um, part, rolled 
over 



SupervGmo, ere, a. to vomit up 

Supfirurgens, tis, part, pressing 
hard 

Siipfirus, a, um, adj. above, the 
upper, high, aloft 

Siiplnatus, a, um, part, laid up- 
right, turned up, holden up, 
bent back 

Supine, adv. supinely, negligently 

Suplnitas, atis,/. supineness 

Suplno, are, a. to lay supinely, to 
hold, or snuff up, to puff up 

Suplnum, i, n. a supine 

Suplnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. su- 
pine, upward, held, or lifted up, 
proud, stately [der 

Suppactus, a, um, part, stuck un- 

Suppalpor, ari, dep. gently to 
stroke, to wheedle 

Suppar, aris, adj. nearly equal 

Supparasitor, ari, dep. to hang on, 
to sponge, to flatter, to pimp 

Supparum, i, n. and Supparus, i, 
in. any garment of linen, a top- 
sail, a flag, a streamer 

Suppfiditatio, onis,/. a supply 

Suppfiditatus, a, um, part, sup- 
plied 

Suppedito, are, a. arid n. to prop, 
or stay up, to supply, to afford, 
aid, or strengthen 

Suppedo, fire, n. to fizzle 

Suppernatus, a, um,part. houghed 

Suppetia?, pi. accus. Suppfitias, 
diptote, aid, help, succour, sup- 
plies 

Suppeto, fire, a. to ask craftily, to 
be sufficient, to supply, to serve, 
to help, to remain, to be 

Suppllo, are, a. to pilfer, to steal 

Supplanto, are, a. to supplant, to 
trip up, to suppress, to plant 
underneath 

Supplementum, i, n. a supply 

Supplendus, a, um, part, to sup- 
ply, or be supplied 

Supplens, tis, part, supplying 

Suppleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to sup- 
ply, to fill up, to recruit 

Supplex, icis, adj. suppliant, hum- 
ble, submissive, prostrate 

Supplicans, tis, part, humbly en- 
treating 

Supplicatio, onis,/. a supplication, 
prayer, entreaty, request, a sa- 
crifice 

Supplicaturus, a, um, part, about 
to entreat [bly 

SupplIcitfir,n(Zr.suppliantly,hum- 

Supplicium, i, n. a supplication, a 
prayer, an atonement, a sacri- 
fice, a general procession 

Supplico, are, a. and n. to sup- 
plicate, to beg, entreat, or be- 
seech, to pray, to make an ob- 
lation 

Supplodo, fire, si, sum, a. to stamp 

Supplosio, onis, /. a stamping, or 
noise 

Suppono, fire, sui, ltum, a. to put, 
set, or lay under, to substitute, 
to overwhelm, to add, to apply 

Supporto, are, a. to carry, to 
convey 

Supposltio, onis,/. a setting under, 
a substituting, a forging 

Suppositious, a, um, adj. sub- 
stituted, adulterated, counter- 
feit, false 

Supp6siturus, b, um, part, about 
to put under 

Supp6sStus, a, um, part, put, 
placed, or set under, beneath, 
or in, substituted, suborned 

Supp6stus,/'y Btippositua 



Suppressio, onis, /. a suppression, 

a suppressing, or concealing 
Suppressius, adv. comp. more se- 
cretly 
Suppressus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. suppressed, kept un- 
der, back, or down, stopped, 
hidden 
Supprimo, fire, ressi, ressum, a. 
to suppress, to keep under, or 
back, to stop, to check, to defer 
Suppromo, fire, psi, a. to draw out! 
Suppromus, i, m. a tapster, a' 

waiter 
Suppuratio, onis,/. a suppuration 
Suppuratorius, a, um, adj. sup- 
purative, bringing to a head 
Suppuratum, i, n. an imposthume 
Suppuratus, a, um, part, suppu- 
rated 
Suppuro, are, a. to suppurate, to 

corrupt, to fester 
Supputatio, onis, /. a counting, 

a pruning 
Supputator, oris, m a reckoner 
Suppiito, are, a. to reckon, or 
count, to prune, cut, or lop trees 
Supra, prep, above, beyond, su- 
perior to, more than, upon 
Supra, adv. above, aloft, on high, 
before, beyond, more [said 

Supradictus, a, um, part, afore- 
SuprapQsitus, a, um, part, put 

before 
Suprascando, fire, di, nsum, n. to 
climb, or get over [written 

Suprascriptus, a, um, part, above- 
Suprema, orum, pi. n. one's latter 
days, one's death, one's last 
will and testament 
Supremb, adv. the highest, or last 
Supremiim, adv. for the last time 
Supremus, a, um, adj. superl. high- 
est, greatest, last, latest, utter- 
most, utmost 
Sura, a;,/, the calf of the leg, the 
leg, a boot, a buskin [graft 

Surculaceus, a, um, adj. like a 
Surcularius, a, um, adj. of, be- 
longing to, or set with shoots, 
or grafts 
Surculo, are, a. to prune 
Surciilose, adv. from shoot to 
shoot [shoots 

Surculosus, a, um, adj. full of 
Surcillus, i, m. a shoot, a scion, a 

graft, a sprig 
Surdaster, a, um, adj. deafish 
Surde, adv. deafly 
Surdltas, atis,/. deafness 
Surdus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
deaf, thick of hearing, inexor- 
able, insensible, senseless, ad- 
mitting no sound, unheard, un- 
heard of [ing 
Surgens, tis, part, rising, spring- 
Surgo, fire, rrexi, rectum, n. to 
rise, to rise, or get up, to arise, 
to grow, or spring, to grow up 
Surpiculus, i, m. a basket, a ham- 
per [raised 
Surrectus, a, um, part, set upright, 
Surrepitur, impers. they creep in 
Surrepo, fire, epsi, n. to creep in 
Surreptio, onis,/. a stealing 
TSurreptitius, a, um, adj. surrep- 
titious [away 
Surreptus, a, um, part, stolen 
Surrigo, fire, rexi, rectum, a. to 

raise up, to lift on high 
Surripiendus, a, um, part, to be 

withdrawn, to be concealed 
Surripio, fire, pui, reptum, a. to 
steal, or pilfer, to anticipate, ta 
prevent 



TSUS 



SYL 



TAB 



Surrustlcus, a, urn, adj. somewhat 

clownish, or rustic 
Sursum, adv. upward, up 
Sus, suis, (sometimes su6ris,) m. 
and /. a swine, a hog, a boar, a 
sow 
Sus, adv. upward, above 
Susceptio, onis,/. an undertaking 
Susceptor, oris, m. an undertaker, 

receiver, a godfather 
Susceptum, i, n. an undertaking 
Suscepturus, a, um, part, about 
to under^ike, admit, or commit 
Susceptus, a, um, part, under- 
taken, received, allowed, be- 
gotten, born 
Susclpiendus, a, um, part, to be 

undertaken, or enterprised 
Suscipiens, tis, part, taking up, 
carrying 
i Susclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum, a. to 
take, raise, or lift up, to under- 
take, to take upon him, to un- 
dergo, to usurp, to take, to re- 
ceive, to get, have, or make, to 
beget [touchwood 

Suscltabulum, i, n. an incitement, 
Susclto, are, a. to awake, to rouse, 
to stir up, to excite, to provoke, 
to kindle [lilies 

Suslnum, i, n. oil, or ointment of 
Suspectans, tis, part, suspecting 
Suspectio, onis,/. a suspecting 
Suspecto, are, a. to look up, or 

down, to behold, to suspect 
Suspectus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. seen 
above, beheld, suspected, mis- 
trusted 
Suspectus, us, m. a looking up, a 
prospect, height, admiration, es- 
teem 
Suspendens, tis/ part, holding in 
suspense [over 

Suspendeo, fire, n. to be hung 
Suspendiosus, a, um, adj. hanged 
Suspendium, i, n. a hanging, a 

halter 
Suspendo, fire, di, nsum, a. to 
hang, to hang up, or upon, to 
keep in suspense, to defer, or 
put off, to stop, to restrain 
Suspensio, onis,/. an arching, or 

vaulting, doubt, uncertainty 
Suspensura, ae,/. a hanging up 
Suspensus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. hung, 
hung up, hanging, arched, 
vaulted, erect, attentive, un- 
certain, doubtful 
Susplcans, tis, part, suspecting, 

mistrusting 
Suspicax, acis, adj. suspicious 
Suspiciendus, a, um, part, to be 
looked upon, beheld, or admired 
Susplciens, tis, part, looking up, 

regarding, suspecting 
Suspleio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to look 
up, to behold, to regard, to ad- 
mire, to honour 
Suspleio, onis,/. suspicion, opinion 
Susplciose, adv. ius, comp. suspi- 
ciously, distrustfully 
Suspiciosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. suspicious, jealous, dan- 
gerous, much to be feared, apt 
to start, skittish 
Susplcor, ari, dep. to suspect, or 

mistrust, to guess, or imagine 
Susplrandus, a, um, part, to be 

nighed, or panted after 
Suspirans, tis> part, sighing 
Susplratio, Onis,/. a breathing 
Suspiratus, a, um, part, breathed 
after 

227 



Suspiratus, us, m. a sighing 
Susplriose, adv. difficultly breath- 
ing 
Suspiriosus, a, um, adj. breath- 
ing short 
Susplrltus, (Is, m. shortness of 

breath 
Susplrium, i, n. a sigh, a breathing 
Susplro, are, n. to sigh; a. to 

breathe out, to aspire 
Susslnus, a, um, adj. made of 
lilies [port 

Sustentaculum, i, n. a prop, a sup- 
Sustentans, tis, part, sustaining 
Sustentatio, onis, /. a sustaining, 

a delay, a forbearance 
Sustentator, oris, m. a helper 
Sustentatus, a, um, part, upheld, 

borne up 
Sustentatus, Us, m. a sustaining 
Sustento, are, a. to sustain, up- 
hold, or support, to aid, defend, 
help, or comfort, to feed, or 
maintain 
Sustlnendus, a, um, part, to be 

supported, provided for, &c. 
Sustlnens, tis, part, supporting, 

bearing 
Sustlneo, ere, ui, entum, a. to hold, 
or hold up, to sustain, to sup- 
port, to protect, to defend, to 
maintain, to bear, to carry, to 
take up, to suffer, to undergo, to 
withstand, or oppose, to resist, 
to restrain 
Sustollens, tis, part, lifting up 
Sustollo, 6re, tiili, sublatum, a. to 
lift up, to raise, to take, or carry 
away, to carry, to destroy utterly 
Silsurrans, tis, part, whispering 
Susurratio, onis,/. a whispering 
Susurrator, oris, m. a whisperer 
Susurro, are, a. to whisper, to 

mutter 
Susurrum, i, n. a whisper 
Susurrus, i, m. a whisper, a buz- 
zing, a humming, a murmur 
Susurrus, a, um, adj. whispering 
Sutela, a?,/, araft, subtlety, guile 
Sutllis, e, adj. sewed, stitched 
Sutor, oris, m. a sewer, a cobbler, 

a shoemaker 
Siitorius, a, um, ad}, of, or belong- 
ing to a shoemaker 
Sutrlna, ae, /. a tailor's, cobbler's 

or shoemaker's shop, or trade 
Sutrlnum, i, n. a shoemaker's trade 
Sutrinus, a, um, adj. belonging to 

a tailor, or shoemaker 
Sutiira, ae,/. a suture, a seam 
Sutus, a, um, part, sewed, fastened 
Suus, a, um, pron. his, hers, his, 
or her own, theirs, or their own, 
proper, particular, peculiar, fa- 
vourable, kind, lasting, due, 
Jawful [costly 

Sybarltlcus, a, um, adj. wanton, 
Sycamlnum, i, n. a mulberry 
Sycainlnus, i, /. a mulberry fig- 
tree 
SycOmOrus, i,/. a sycamore 
Sycon, i, n. a fig 

SycOphanta, ae, m. a sycophant, a 
flatterer, a wheedler, an in- 
former, a pettifogger, a knave 
Sycophantia, ae,/. deceit, slander 
SycOphantiOse, adv. knavishly 
SycOphantor, ari, dep. to play the 

svcophant, to slander falsely 
Syliaba, as,/, a syllable 
Syllabatim, adv. by syllables 
Syllablcus, a, um, adj. syllabic 
Syllabus, i, m. an index, a table 
Syllepsis, is, /. a grammatical 
figure, a syllepsis 



SyllOgismus, i, m. a syllogism 
SyllOgisticus, a, um, adj. syllogis- 

tical 
Sylva, ae,/. same as Silva 
SylvIcOla, ae, c. g. an inhabitant of 

the woods 
SymbOla, ae,/. a share in reckoning 
SymbOMcus, a, um, adj. symbolical 
SymbOlIce, adv. darkly 
SymbOlum, i, n., and SymbOlus, i 
m. a symbol, a sign, a token, a 
badge, a watchword, a passport 
Symmetria, ae, /. symmetry, due 

proportion 
Sympathia, ae, /. sympathy 
Symphonia, ae,/. harmony, concert 
Syniphoniacus, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to harmony, or con- 
cert 
Symplegma, atis, n. an embracing, 

joined marble-work 
SympOsium, i, n. a drinking toge- 
ther, a feast, a banquet 
Synagoga, ae,/. a synagogue 
Synaloepha, ae, /. a collision of a 

vowel left out in scanning 

Synaxis, is,/, a congregation, an 

assembly, the holy communion 

SyncOpe, es,/. a syllable, or letter 

taken out of the middle of a 

word [ney 

Syndlcus, i, m. a syndic, an attor- 

SynecdOche, es, /. when a part is 

understood by the whole 
Synedrus, i, m. a senator, a judge 
Synephebi, drum, pi. striplings of 

the same age 

Syngrapha, ae,/., and Syngraphum, 

i, «., and Syngraphus, i, m. a 

writing under hand and seal, a 

bond, an indenture, articles of 

agreement [sembly 

Synodlcus, a, um, adj. of an as- 

SynOdium, i, n. a congress 

SXnOdus, i,/. a synod, an assembly 

Synopsis, is, /. an inventory, a 

brief 
Syntaxis, eos,/. syntax 
Syntectlcus, a, um, adj. deep in a 

consumption 
Syntexis, is,/, a deep consumption 
Syntheslna vestis, a rich garment 
Synthesis, is,/, a figure in gram- 
mar, a garment used by the 
Romans chiefly in banquets, a 
suit of clothes 
Syriacus, and Syriatlcus, a, um, 

adj. of Syria 
Syrinx, gis,/. a pipe, a squirt, a 

syringe, a fistula, a mine 
Syrma, atis, m. a train of a gown, 
a long garment, a long train of 
words 
Syrtis, is,/, a quicksand 
Syrus, i, m. a cave, or vault 
Systema, atis, n. a system, a body 

of science 
Systole, es,/. a contraction 
Systylos, i, m. and/., and Systylon, 
i, n. a certain space between 
two pillars 



Tabanus, i, m. an oxfly, a gadfly 
Tabefactus, a, um, part, rotted, 

or wasted away 
Tabella, ae,/. a little table, a table 

to write on, a painter's board, 

or cloth, a picture, a book 
Tibellarius, a, uin, adj. belonging 

to tables 



tjed 



TAR 



TEG 



Tabellarius, i, m. a letter-carrier, 
a keeper of a register, a notary- 
public [pining 

Tabens, tis, part, wasting away, 

Tabeo, ere, bui, n. to consume, to 
decay, to waste, pine 

Taberna, ae, /. a shop, or ware- 
house, a tavern, or other drink- 
ing-house 

Tabernaculum, i, n. a tabernacle, 
a tent, a pavilion 

Tabernarius, a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to shops, or taverns 

Tabernarius, i, m. a shopkeeper, a 
tavern man or vintner 

Tabernula, se,/. a small tavern 

Tabes, is, /. a consumption, a de- 
cline, » rot, corruption, gore, 
poison [consumed 

Tabescendus, a, um, part, to be 

Tabesco, fire, incep. to consume, 
to deray, to decline, to waste 
away, to melt 

Tabldulus, a, um, adj. wasting 

Tabldus, a, um, adj. consumptive, 
consuming, wasting, pining 
away, decayed, rotten 

Tablf Icus, a, um, adj. apt to cor- 
rupt, contagious, infectious, 
poisonous 

Tabltudo, Inis,/. a wasting away 

Tablinum, i, n. a summer-parlour 
made of boards, a register 

Tabula, se, /. a table, a writing- 
table, a pair of tables, a plank, 
or board, a thin plate, or sheet, 
a picture, a map, a book 

Tabulamentum, i, n. a boarding, 
a flooring 

Tabularis, e, adj. fit for plates 

Talmlarium, i, n. a register- office, 
the chancery 

Tabularius, i, to. a scrivener, a 
public notary, an accountant 

Tabulatim, adv. board by board 

Tahulatio, onis, /. a boarding, a 
flooring, a boarded floor, a ceil- 
ing 

Tabulatum, i, n. a story, or room 
of a building, a hay-loft, a deck 
of a ship, a stage, a scaffold 

Ta.bula.tus, a, um, part, boarded 

Tabum, i, n. gore, corrupt blood, 
a poisonous quality 

Tacendus, a, um, part, to be con- 
cealed 

Tacens, tis, part, silent, still, quiet 

Taceo, ere, cui, citum, n. and a. 
to hold one's peace, to be silent, 
hush, or still, to keep secret, to 
conceal 

Taclte, adv. tacitly, silently, se- 
cretly, gently, insensibly 

Tacit 6, adv. the same 

Taciturn, i, n. a secret 

T&cltumltas, atis, /. silence, 
secrecy 

Taciturnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslraus, superl. silent, close, re- 
served 

Tacltilrus, a, um, part, about to 
hold one's peace 

Tacitus, a, um, part, and adj. 
Bilent, saying nothing, mute, 
dumb, still, secret, kept secret 

Tactllis, e, adj. tangible 

Tactio, onis,/. a touching, a touch 

Tacturus, a, um, part, about to 
touch 

Tactus, a, um, part, touched, 
touched upon, or hinted at. 
si.ack, smitten, blasted, moved 

Tactus, us, m. the sense of touch- 
ing, or feeling, a touch 

T'seda, sc,/. a torch, marriage 
228 



Taedlfer, a, um, adj. bearing a 

torch 
Taedium, i, n. dislike, weariness, 

irksomeness, a nasty smell 
Tsenia, se, /. a top-knot, a ribbon, 

a fillet, or bairlace, a wreath, a 

long vein 
Tseniola, se,/. dim. a little fillet 
Tagax, acis, adj. light-fingered 
Tages, is, /. a whitlow 
Tala-ria, um, pi. n. shoes worn by 

Mercury, the parts about the 

ancle [ancles 

Talaris, e, adj. reaching to the 
Talarius, a, um, adj. of dice, or 

huckle-bones 
Talea, ae, /. a stock to graft on, a 

graft, or slip, a billet, or stake, 

a tally 
Talentum, i, m. a talent [on 

TaleOla,/. a short stock to graft 
Talio, onis, /. like for like, re- 
taliation 
Talis, e, adj. such, like, this 
Taliter,.a(iu. in such sort, or like 

manner 
Talitrum, i, n. a fillip 
Talpa, se, to., orf. a mole 
Talpana, se,/. a kind of vine 
Talus, i, m. the ancle, the pastern, 

a die 
Tarn, adv. so, so much, as much, 

as well 
Tamarice, es,/., or Tamarix, icis, 

/. the tamarisk 
Tamdiii, adv. so long, so long as 
Tamen, conj. yet, notwithstand- 
ing, nevertheless, however 
Tamgnetsi, conj. although 
Tametsi, conj. albeit, although, 

yet, notwithstanding 
Tandem, adv. at length, at the 

last 
Tandiu, adv. so long, so long 

time, so long as 
Tangendus, a, um, part, to be 

touched, attempted, moved, &c. 
Tangens, tis, part touching 
Tango, €re, tgtlgi, tactum, a. to 

touch, to lay bands on, to strike, 

or beat, to blast, to meddle 

with, to attempt to urge, to 

push on, to move, or affect, to 

rally 
Tanquam, adv. as well as, as it 

were, as if, as [little 

Tantillum, adv. so little, ever so 
Tantillus, a, um, adj. very little, 
• tiny 
Tantisper, adv. so long as, in the 

mean time 
Tantfc, adv. so much, by so much 
Tant5p5re, adv. so greatly, or 

earnestly 
Tantultim, adv. a little 
Tantillus, a, um, adj. so little, so 

small 
Tantum, adv. so much, so many, 

only, alone, no more 
TantummOdo, adv. only 
Tantundem, gen. tantldem, even so 

much, the same thing 
Tantus, a, um, adj. so much, so 

great, so many, so small, so 

worthy, noble, or skilful 
Tapes, etis, m. tapestry 
Tapete, is, n., and Tapetum, i, n. 

the same [feebling 

Tardans, tis, part, lingering, en- 
Tardatus, a, um, part, hindered 
Tarde, adv. iils, comp. isslrae, 

superl. slowly, late [loiter 

Tardesco, 6re, n. to grow slow, to 
Tardtgradus, a, um, adj. slow- 
paced 



TardllOqaus, a, um, adj. slow. 

spoken 
Tardipes, fidis, adj. slow-footed 
Tarditas, atis,/. slowness, dulness 
Tardiuscule, adv. somewhat 

slowly 
Tardiusculus, a, um, adj. some 
what slow, heavy, or dull of ap- 
prehension 
Tardo, are, a. to stop, to delay, to 
hinder, to impede, to keep back 
Tardus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. slow, slack, tardy, 
long, heavy, dull, stupid, thick, 
gross, unprepared 
Tarmes, Itis, m. a maggot, a worm 
Tartareus, a, um, adj. of hell, 

hellish, infernal 
Tartarlnus, a, um, adj. the same 
Tartarus, i, to. pi. Tartara, n. 

hell, a gulf 
Tata, se,/. daddy, father 
Taura, se, /. a barren cow 
Taurea, ae, /. a bull's pizzle, a 

leathern whip 
Taureus, a, um, adj. of a bull 
Taurifer, a, um. adj. breeding 

bulls 
Tauriformis, e, adj. like a bull 
Taurllia, 6rum, pi. n. Roman 

games 
Taurlnus, a, um, adj. of a bull 
Taurobolium, i, n. a sacrifice of a 

bull in honour of Cybele 
Taurus, i, m. a bull, a sign, a 
hornet [whip 

Tax, n. indeci. the smack of a 
Taxatio, onis,/. a taxing 
Taxator, oris, to. a taxer, an as- 
sessor [ished 
Taxatus, a, um, part, taxed, pun- 
Taxeus, a, um, adj. of yew 
Taxillus, i, to. a small die, a pile 
Taxo, are, o. to tax, reprove, or 

offend 
Taxus, i,/. an yew, or yew-tree 
Techna, se,/. craft, a trick, a shift 
Technlci, orum, pi. m. teachers. 

of arts 
Technicus, a, um, adj. technical 
Tecte, adv. ius, comp. covertly, 

closely 
Tcctor, oris, m. a plasterer 
TectoriSlum, i, n. a little plaster 
Tectorium, i, n. the plaster, par- 
get, or roughcast of a wall 
Tectorius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to plasterer's work 
Tectum, i, n. the roof of a house, 
a house, an abode, a covering, 
a sheep [cover 

Tectums, a, um, part, that will 
Tectus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. covered, 
shaded, concealed, hidden 
Teda, se, /. a pine-tree, a torch, a 

marriage, a wedding _ 
Tedifer, a, um, adj. bearing a torch 
Tggendus, a, um, part, to be co- 
vered, to be kept secret 
Tggens, tis, part, covering 
Tfiges, 6tis, /. a mat made ol 
rushes, a coarse rug, or coverlet 
Teggticula, se,/ a little mat 
Te\gillum, i, n. a little covering, a 

hood 
Tfiglmen, Inis, n. a covering, a 

garment, a clothing 
Tegmen, Inis, n. a covering, cloth- 
ing, a skin, a covert, a shade 
Tegmentum, i, n. a covering, 8 

case 
Tggo, ?re, exi, ectum, a. to cover 
to conceal, to hide, to dis 
semble, to defend, to preserve 



TEM 



TEN 



TER 



Tegula, a:,/, a tile, a roof 

Tegulum, i, n. a covering, thatch 

Tegfimen, Inis, and Tggumentum, 
i, n. a covering, &c, a shelter 

Tela, se,/. a web, a loom, a business 

Tglamo, onis.m. a support, a prop 

Telifer, a, um, adj. carrying darts 

Telinum, i, n. a precious ointment 
procured from the herb telis 

Telis, is,/, fenugreek 

Tellus, uris, /. the earth, land, a 
country, a nation 

Telos, i, n. an end 

Telum, i, n. a weapon, a dart, an 
arrow, atfeword, an axe 

Tgmgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
violated 

Tgmgrarius, a, um, adj. rash, 
fool-hardy, indiscreet 

Tgmgrator, oris, m. a denier 

Tgmgratus, a, um, part, violated, 
defiled, ravished, dishonoured 

Temgre, adv. ius, comp. rashly, 
unadvisedly) without cause, or 
danger, hardly [discretion 

Tgmgritas, atis, /. rashness, in- 

Tgmgro, are, o. to violate, to defile, 
to profane 

Temetum, i. n. strong wine 

Temnendus, a, um, part, to be 
despised 

Temnens, tis, part, despising 

Temno, gre, mpsi, mptum, a. to 
despise, to slight 

Temo, onis, m. a team, the pole 
of a carriage, a stake, a helm 

Tempgramentum, i, n. a tempera- 
ment, a mean, a government 

Tempgrandus, a, um, part, to be 
tempered, ordered, regulated, 
&c. 

Tempgrans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. moderat- 
ing, forbearing, sparing, tem- 
perate 

Tempgranter, adv. ius, comp. tem- 
perately, moderately 

Tempgrantia, se, /. temperance, 
moderation 

Tempgratg, adv. ius, comp. tem- 
perately, moderately 

Tempgratio, onis, /. a tempering, 
or mixing, a constitution, an 
ordering, or regulating 

Temperator, oris, m. a temperer, 
a manager [state 

Tempgratura, se,/. temperature, a 

Tempgraturus, a, um, part, about 
to temper, mix, or moderate 

Tempgratus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. tem- 
pered, mixed, ordered, mode- 
rated, moderate 

Tempgries, ei, /. temperateness, a 
season 

Tempgrius, adv. comp. more early 

Tempgro, are, a. to temper, mix, 
or mingle, to order, to regulate, 
to moderate, or allay, to calm 

Tempestas, atis, /. a tempest, 
storm, or commotion, weather, 
a season, time, age, ruin 

Tempestive, aiiv.ius, comp. season- 
ably, in season, or proper time 

Tempestivitas, atis,/. season 

Tempestivus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. seasonable, in due time, 
early, ripe 

Templum, i, re. a temple, or church, 
an image, or statue in a temple, 
a tomb, a recess, a quarter of 
the heavens which in auguries 
was marked out 

Temp&ra, um, pi. n. the temples, 
the head 
229 



Temporalis, e, adj. temporal, in- 
constant, short 

Temp6ralitas, atis, /. teroporari- 
ness, temporality, present cus- 
tom 

Temp6rarius, a, um, adj. tem- 
porary, inconstant 

Temp&rg, adv. in time, seasonably 

TempOri, adv. in good time 

TempSrius, adv. comp. very early 

Temptor, oris, m. a despiser 

Tempus, 6ris, n. time, season, con- 
venience, opportunity, an oc- 
casion, a case, or affair, autho- 
rity, delay, an age, a season of 
the year 

Temulenter, adv. drunkenly, sot- 
tishly 

Temulentia, se,/. drunkenness 

Temulentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
drunken, drunk 

Tenacitas, atis, /. tenacity, tena- 
ciousness, a gripe, stinginess 

Tgnacitgr, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. tenaciously, bravely, con- 
tinually 

Tgnax, acis, adj.ior,comp. issimus, 
superl. tenacious, holding fast, 
griping, niggardly, covetous 

Tendens, tis, part, stretching out 

Tendiciila, as, /. a tenter-hook, a 
snare 

Tendines, or TendOnes, um, pi. m. 
the tendons 

Tendo, ere, gtendi, and tendi, 
nsum, and ntum, a. to stretch, 
or hold out, to extend, to swell, 
to grow, or shoot, to spread, to 
pitch a tent, or camp, to lay, to 
bend 

Tgnebrse, arum, pi. /. darkness, 
the dark night, a dark place, a 
prison, death, obscurity 

Tenebricosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. very dark, black, stormy 

Tgnebricus, a, um, adj. dark, ob- 
scure 

Tgnebrio, onis, m. a nightwalker, 
a knave 

Tgnebrosus, a, um, adj. dark 

Tfinellulus, a, um, adj. very tender 

Tgnellus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
tender, or young 

Tgnendus, a, um, part, to be held, 
kept, preserved, hedged in, em- 
braced, or enjoyed 

Tgnens, tis, part! holding 

Tgneo, ere, nui, ntum, a. to hold, 
or keep, to hold in the hand, to 
hold fast, to hold on, to hold, 
or keep up, to hold, or keep 
back, to hold, or keep in, to 
keep fixed, to check, or curb, to 
repress 

Tgner, a, um, adj. ior, comp. er- 
rimus, superl. tender, young, 
pliant, nice, dainty, delicate, 
effeminate, gentle, soft 

Tgngre, adv. eriime, superl. ten- 
derly, nicely, gently 

Tgngrasco, gre, incep. to grow 
tender [ness 

Tfingritas, atis,/. tenderness, soft- 

Tgneritudo, ims,/. softness 

Tgnesmus, i, m. a frequent desire 
of going to stool without effect 

Tgnor, oris, m. a tenor, a course, 
an order, an accent 

Tensio, onis,/. an extension 

Tensus, a, um, part, stretched, 
raised, bent 

Tentabundus, a, um, adj. assaying 

Tentamen, Inis, ». an attempt, a 
proof 

Tentamentum, i, n. a trial, a proof 



Tentandus, a, um, part, to be tried, 

attempted, or assayed 
Tentans, tis, part, trying, assay- 
ing, afflicting 
Tentatio, onis, /. a trial, au asay- 

ing, a temptation 
Tentator.oris, m. a trier, a tempter 
Tentaturus, a, um, part, about 

to try 
Tentatus, a, um, part, tried, 

tempted, attacked, afflicted 
Tentlgo, inis,/. a stretching, stiff- 
ness 
Tento, are, a. to try, to endeavour, 
to attempt, to assay, to prove, 
to tempt, to attack, to disturb, 
to hurt, or injure, to feel 
Tentori6lum, i, n. dim. a little tent 
Tentorium, i, n. a tent, a pavilion 
Tentus, a, um, part, swelled, bent 
Tenuatio, onis, /. a making thin 
Tgnuatus, a, um, part, made thin, 

or slender, weakened 
TgnuJculus, a, um, adj. very little 
Tenuis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. thin, lean, poor, slender, 
small, little, narrow, mean, 
sorry 
Tenultas, atis, /. thinness, lean- 
ness, slenderness, poverty, sub- 
tilty 
Tgnultgr, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. thinly, poorly, slenderly, 
lightly, nicely, finely 
Tgnuo, are, a. to make thin, lean, 

or slender, to lessen 
Tgnus, us, m. a snare, a gin 
Tgnus, prep, up to, as far as, only 
Tgpgfacio, gre, a. to warm 
Tgpgfactus, a, um, part, made 
warm [warm 

Tgpef lo, en, n. pass, to be luke- 
Tepens, tis, pari, warm, glowing, 
temperate [hot 

Tgpeo, ere, ui, n. to be warm, or 
Tgpesco, gre, incep. to grow warm, 
or rough, to ferment, to relent 
Tgphrias, se, m. an ash-coloured 

precious stone 
Tephritis, idis, /. the same 
Tepidarium, i, n. a hot-bath, a 

caldron 
Tgpidarius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to tepid water, or to a tepid 
bath 
Tgpide, adv. ius, comp. warmly 
Tgpido, are, a. to warm [warm 
Tgpidiilus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
Tgpidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. luke-warm, 
warm, hot, cold and slack- in 
business 
Tgpor, oris, m. warmth, heat 
Tgporatus, a, um, part, made 

warm 
Ter, adv. three times, thrice 
Tercenteni, se, a, adj. pi. three 
hundred [dred 

Tercesti, se, a, adj.pl. three hun- 
Tercenties, adv. three hundred 
times [dred 

Tercentum, adj. indecl. three hun- 
Terdecigs, adv. thirty times 
Terdeni, se, a, adj. pi. thrice ten, 

or thirty 
Tgrgbinthtna, se,/. turpentine 
Tgrgbinthinus, a, um, adj. of, or 

belonging to turpentine 
Tergbinthus, i, /. a turpentine- 
tree 
Tgrgbra, se,/. an auger, a trepan 
Tgrebratio, onis, /. a boaring, • 
piercing [pierced 

Terebratus, a, um, part, bored, 
T?rebro, are, -a to bore, to pierce 



TER 



TES 



THA 



Teredo, Inis, /. a little worm, a 

moth 
Tgrendus, a, vim, part, to be worn 
Terens, tis, part, rubbing, wearing 
Teres, 6tis, adj. ior, comp. round, 
taper, smooth, even, fine, ac- 
curate, exact 
Terggmlnus, a, um, adj. three- 
fold, triple 
Tergeo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. to wipe, 

to clean 
Terglnus, a, um, adj. of leather 
Terglversans, tis, part, shuffling, 

boggling 
Terglversanter, adv. unwillingly 
Terglversatio, onis, /. backward- 
ness 
Tergiversor, ari, dep. to shuffle, to 

trifle, to boggle, to baffle 
Tergo, fire, si, sum, a. to wipe 
TergOro, are, a. to cover with a 

skin, &c. 
Tergum, i, n. the back, a hide, or 
skin, a fleece, a target, a buck- 
ler, the top, or ridge of a hill 
Tergus, Oris, n. a hide, or skin, a 

chine 
Termentarium, i, n. a linen cloth 
Termes, Itis, m. a bough, or twig, 

a maggot 
Termlnatio, onis, /. a bounding, 
an end, or conclusion, a deter- 
mination [bound 
Terminaturus, a, um, part, to 
Terminatus, a, um, part, bounded, 

bordered, ended 
Termlno, are, a. to'bound, to set 

bounds, to limit, to define 
Terminus, i, m. a bound, or limit, 

a goal, a border, a term 
Ternarius, a, um, adj. of three 
Terni, ae, a, adj. pi. three 
Ternldeni, ae, a, adj. pi. thirteen 
Ternio, oris, m. the number three 
Ternus, a, um, adj.pl. three and 

three 
TSro, 6re, trlvi, trltum, a. to rub, 
to bruise, to stamp, to thrash, 
to wear, to waste, or spend, to 
use often 
Terra, ae,/. earth, or ground, the 
earth, the world, or universe, 
an island, a country, land 
Terraemotus,us, m. an earthquake 
Terrendus, a, \xm,part. to affright, 

or be affrighted 
Terrens, tis, part, affrighting 
Terrenum, i, n. a field, laud, 

ground 
Terrenus, a, um, adj. earthly, or 

erj-thy, on the earth, by land 
Terreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to 
frighten, to affright, to terrify, 
to alarm, to frighten away 
Terrestris, e, adj. of the earth, 

earthly, by, or on laud 
Terreus, a, um, adj. earthen 
Terribllis, e, adj ior, comp. terri- 
ble, dreadful, awful [land 
Terricftla, ae, e.g. a dweller on the 
Temculum, i, n. a bugbear 
Terrifico, are, a. to terrify, to 

affright 
Terriflcus, a, um, adj. terrific, 

frightful, dreadful 

Terrlggna, ae, c. g. one earth-born 

Terriloquus, a, um, adj. that 

speaks terrible, or frightful 

words 

Terrlstinus, a, um, adj. sounding 

terribly 
Terrlto, are, a. to affright 
Terrltorium, i, n. a territory 
Terrltus, a, um, part, affrighted, 
terrified, dismayed 
230 



Terror, Oris, m. terror, dread, fear 
Terrosus, a, um, adj. earthy 
Terrillentiis, a, um, adj. earthly 
Tersus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. wiped, 
clean, neat 
Tertiana, Be,/, a tertian ague 
Tertiani, orum, pi. m. soldiers of 
the third company, or regiment 
Tettianus, a, um, adj. tertian 
Tertiarium, i, n. a tierce, four 

ounces 
Tertiarius, a, um, adj. of the third 
Tertiatio, onis, /. a doing the 

third time 
Tertio, are, a. to do any thing the 

third time 
Tertid, adv. the third time, thrice 
Tertium, adv. the same 
Tertius, a, um, adj. the third 
Tertiusddclmus, a, um, adj. the 

thirteenth 
Tervenef Icus, a, um, adj. most 

mischievous, three-fold 
Teruncius, i, m. a farthing 
Tesqua, orum, pi. n. rough places 

untitled 
Tessella, a?,/, a small square stone 
Tessellatus, a, um, part, wrought 

in chequer-work 
Tessera, 33, /. a square piece of 
any thing, a four-square tile, a 
die, a ticket, a tally 
Tesserarius, i, m. a dice-player, 

he that gives a watch-word 
Tesserula, ae,/. dim. from Tessera 
Testa, ae,/ an earthen pot, or jar, 
a cask, a potsherd, a splint, 
cement, chalk [witness 

Testabilis, e, adj. that may bear 
Testaceus, a, um, adj. having a 

shell, made of earth baked 
Testamentarius, a, um, adj. of a 

will 
Testamentarius, i, m. a writer, or 
forger of wills, a scrivener, a 
notary 
Test amentum, i. n. a testament, 

or last will 
Testans, tis, part, witnessing 
Testatio, onis,/. a witnessing 
Testator, oris, m. a testator 
Testatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. wit- 
nessed, attested, testified, 
shown [earthen 

Testeus, a, um, adj. shelly, 
Testiculus, i, m. a testicle, a stone 
Testificandus, a, um, part, to 
testify, or be testified, to be 
witnessed 
Testif leans, tis, part, testifying 
Testif Icatus, a, um, pari, witness- 
ed, called, or calling to witness 
Testlflcor, ari, dep. to bear wit- 
ness, to testify, to call to wit- 
ness 
Testimonium, i, n. a testimony, a 

testimonial, a proof 
Testis, is, c. g. a witness, a man's, 

or beast's stones 

Testor, ari, dep. to witness, or 

bear witness, to testify, to 

attest, to declare, to call, or 

take to witness, to conjure 

Testu, n. indecl. a platter, an oven 

Testuaceus, a, um, adj. of an 

earthen pot [arched 

Testudlneatus, a, um, vaulted, 

Testudineus, a, um, adj. like a 

tortoise, slow-paced, vaulted 
Testudo, Inis,/. a tortoise, a tor- 
toise-shell, a snail, a lute, the 
roof of a house, a warlike engine, 
a target-fence, a pent -house 



Testula, ae, /. a small shell, a little 
tile 

Testum, i, n. an earthen pan for 
fire 

Testus, us,/, a cover, or lid for a 
pot 

Tetanicus, a, um, adj. very subject 
to the cramp [fourth 

Tetartaeus, a, um, adj. of the 

Teter, tra, um, adj. ior, oomp. 
errimus, superl. foul, stinking, 
nasty, horrible, hideous, dread- 
ful, black, or dark, sharp 

Tethalassomgnus, a, um, adj, 
mixed with sea watwr 

Tethea, ae, /. a kind of oyster 

Tetrachordum, i,n. an instrument 
of four strings 

Tetrachordus, a, um, adj. having 
four strings 

Tetradoron, i, n. four hands/ 
breadth 

Tetradrachma, ae,/., and mum, i, 
n. a Greek coin of the value of 
three denarii 

Tetralix, Icis,/. ling, heath 

Tetrans, tis, m. a quarter, or 
fourth part 

Tetrao, onis, m. a bustard 

Tetrapharmacum, i, n. a plaster 
of four ingredients 

Tetraphori, orum, pi. m. four 
bearers [vernor 

Tetraicha, ae, m. a tetrarch, a go- 

Tetrarchia, ae, /. a tetrarchy 

Tetrastlchon, i, n. a tetrastic 

Tetre, adv. ius, comp. errime, 
superl. dirtily, hideously, cruelly 

Tetrlcitas, atis, /. crabbedness, 
sternness 

Tetricus, a, um, adj. rude, rough, 

• rugged, sour, surly, crabbed 

Tetiigonia, ae, /. a small grass- 
hopper [pernel 

Teucrion, i, n. germander, pirn- 

Teuthalis, Idos,/. knot-grass 

Texendus, a, um, part, to be 
plaited 

Texens, tis, part, weaving, kniting 

Texo, ere, xui, or xi, xtum, a. to 
weave, to knit, to form, to build, 
to write 

Texta, ae,/. a hairlace, a fillet 

Textile, is, n. woven work 

Textllis, e, adj. woven, plaited 

Textivilitium, i, n. a thrum 

Textor, oris, m. a weaver 

Textorius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a weaver 

Textrlna, ae, /. a weaver's shop 
or trade 

Textrinum, i, n. the same 

Textrix, Icis,/. a weaver, a spin- 
ster 

Textum, i, n. texture, a web, a 
woof, a robe, a garment, a shirt, 
the framing of any thing 

Textura, ae, /. a texture 

Textus, g, v.m, part, woven, plait- 
ed, formed 

Textus, us, m. a weaving, a text 

Thalamegos, i, m. a yatch, a pin- 
nace of pleasure 

Thalamus, i, m. a bedchamber, a 
bed, marriage, a beehive, a cell 

Thalasslcus, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to the sea 

Thalasslnus, a, um, adj. same at 

Thalassio, onis, m. and Thelassias, 
or 

Thalassus, i, m. a bridal song 

Thalictrum, i, n. allheal 

Thallus, i, m. the middle stalk of 
an onion, an olive branch 

Thapia, ae,/. a poisonous shrub 



THY 



TIP 



TON 



Theatralis, e, adj. of a theatre 
Theatridium, i, n. a little theatre 
Theatrum, i, n. a theatre, a stage, 

a scaffold 
Theca, ae, /. a sheath, a case, a 

husk, a box, or bag 
Thema, atis, n. a theme, a sub 

ject, a horoscope 
Theniatismus, i, m. a placing ■ 
Themista, ae, m. a judge 
Thensa, ae,/. a chariot for images 
The615gia, a?,/, divinity 
' The5l6gus, i, m. a divine 
Theorema, atis, n. a theorem 
Theoreticus, a, um, adj. theoret- 
ical [tion 
Theoria, ae, /. theory, contempla- 
Theriaca, ae, or Theriace, es, /. 

treacle 
Theriacus, a, um, adj. of treacle 
Therioma, atis, n. an ulcer 
Theriotrophluro, i, n. a park, a 

warren 
Thermae, arum, pZ./. hot baths 
Thermopolium, i, n. a brandy- 
shop, a coffee-house 
ThermOpoto, are, n. to drink warm 

liquors 
Thermulae, arum, pl.f. little hot 

baths [sure 

Thesaurarius, a, um, adj. of trea- 
Thesaurarius, i, m. a treasurer 
Thesaurus, i, m. treasure, riches, 

wealth, a treasury, a secret 

place 
Thesis, eos, or is,/, a position" 
Thiasus, i, m. a dance at the feast 

of Bacchus 
ThOlus, i, m. the centre of an 

arched roof, a cupola 
Thoracatus, a, um, adj. that is 

made to the breast, or with a 

breast-plate 
Thorax, acis, m. the breast, or 

breast-plate, a stomacher 
Thrascias, ae, m. the north-west 

wiDd 
Thraso, onis, m. a bully, a hector 
Thrax, acis, m. a fencer 
Threcidica, drum, p/. n. swords, 
Thrips, Ipis, m. a moth [&c. 

Thronus, i, m. a throne, a royal 

seat, a chair of state [cense 
Thureus, a, um, adj. of frankin- 
Thuribulum, i, n. an incense-pot, 

a censer 
Thuricremus, a, um, adj. that 

burns frankincense 
Thurifer, a, um, adj. that bears, 

or brings forth frankincense 
Thurilegus, a, um, adj. that ga- 
thers frankincense [cense 
Thus, uris, n. frankincense, in- 
Thusciilum, i, n. a little frankin- 
cense 
Thya, ae, /. a wild cypress-tree 
Thyasus, i, m. a chorus, or dance, 

in honour of Bacchus 
Thyeum, i, n. frankincense 
Thymele, es, /. a pulpit, or stand 

for mimics 
Thjmelici, 6rum, pi. m. mimics 
Thyraelicus, a, um, adj. of mimics 
Thymianus, a, um, adj. of thyme 
Th?raiama, atis, n. a sweet gum 
Th?mlnus, a, um, adj. of thyme 
Th^mion, i, n. a wart [thyme 
Thlmites, is, m. wine made with 
Th mosus, a, um, adj. smelling 

of thyme 
Thjfmum, i, n. the herb thyme 
Thymus, i, m. thyme, a wart 
Thynnus, i, m. a tunny 
Thyrsiger, a, um, adj. carrying a 

thyrsus 
23-1 



Thyrsus, i, m. tue stem of an herb, 
a spear wrapt about with ivy, or 
bay leaves 
Tiara, a?, /. and Tiaras, ae, m. a 

turban, a crown, a sash 
Tibi, dative, from Tu, to, for, or 

by thee 
Tibia, ae,/. the leg, a pipe, a flute 
Tibiale, is, n. a stocking 
Tibialis, e, adj. of legs, or pipes 
Tibicen, inis, m. a piper, a min- 
strel, a prop, shore 
Tiblcina, ae, /. a woman playing 

on a flute, a piper 
Tibinus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to the pipe, or flute 
Tigillum, i, n. a log, a little rafter, 
a beam, the funnel of a chimney 
Tignarius, a, um, adj. of rafters 
Tigno, are, a. to roof 
Tignum, i, n. a rafter, a beam, 

timber used in building 
Tignus, i, m. the same 
Tigrmus, a, um, adj. of a tiger 
Tigris, iidis, or is, /. a tiger 
Tllia, ae, /. a teil-tree, the skin 
between the bark and the wood 
Tlliaceus, a, um, adj. of a teil-tree 
Tllos, i. m. a wood-louse 
Tlmefactus, a, um, part, scared 
Tlmendus, a, um, part, to be 

feared 
Tim ens, tis, part, fearing 
Timeo, ere, mui, a. and n. to fear, 
or be afraid, to dread, to dis- 
like, to scorn 
Timide, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. timorously, meanly, cau- 
tiously 
Timiditas, atis, /. timidity, timo- 

rousness, bashfulness 
Timidulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

fearful 
Timidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. timorous, fear- 
ful, faint-hearted, cowardly, 
fearing, bashful, provident 
Timor, oris, m. fear, cowardice, 
reverence, awe, dread, super- 
stition 
Tinea, ae,/. a tench [with 

Tinctilis, e, adj. serving to dye 
Tinctor, oris, m. a dyer 
Tinctura, ae, /. a tincture, colour, 
or dye [stain 

Tincturus, a, um, part, about to 
Tinctus, a, um, part, dyed, stained, 

dipped, sprinkled, imbued 
Tinctus, us, m. a dyeing, a dipping 
Tinea, ae, /. a moth, a worm 
Tineosus, a, um, adj. full of moths 
Tingendus, a, um, part, to be 

dipped 
Tingens, tis, part, dyeing, dipping 
Tin go, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to dye, 
to stain, to tinge, to imbrue, to 
dip, to sprinkle, to wash, to 
paint 
Tinniens, tis, part, gingling 
Tinnimentum, i, n. a tinkling 
Tinnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to ring, 
to gingle, to tinkle [ring 

Tinnlturus, a, um, part, about to 
Tinnitus, us, m. a ringing, a tin- 
gling [shrill 
Tinnulus, a, um, adj. tinkling, 
Tinnuncillus, i, m. a kind of hawk 
Tintinnabulum, i, n. a little bell, 

a cart 
Tintinnacillus, i, m. afteadle 
Tintinno, are, or Tintino, are, n. 

to ring 
Tlnus, i,/. a kind of bay-tree 
Tlpiila, or Tippftla, or Tipulla, ae, 
/. a water spider with six feet 



Tiro, 6nis, m. a novice, an ap 

prentice 
Tirocinium, i, n. a novitiate, rudi- 
ments, want of experience 
Tirunculus, i, m. a mere novice 
Titan, anis, m. the sun 
Tltillans, tis, part, tickling 
Tltillatio, onis, /. a tickling, a 

delight 
Titillatus, us, m. the same 
Tltillo, are, a. to tickle, to pro- 
voke, to move 
Titio, onis, m. a firebrand quen ched 
Titiibans, tis, part, stumbling, 
staggering, stammering, waver- 
ing 
Titubanter, adv. stutteringly 
Titubantia, ae, /. a stammering, or 

stuttering 
Titubatio, onis,/. a staggering 
Titubatus, a, um, part, stumbling 
Titiibo, are, n. to stumble, to 
stagger, to reel, to trip, to 
stammer 
Titulus, i, m. a title, a trophy, 
honour, praise, a cause, or pre- 
tence, a monument, an inscrip- 
tion, a bill set upon a door 
Tltyrus, i, m. a reed, a satyr, or 
wild man, a he-goat, a kind of 
ape 
Toga, ae, /. a gown, a cover, or 
wrapper, time of peace, manage- 
ment of civil affairs 
T6gatarius, i, m. a comedian 
T5gatulus,i, 7ii. a little gownsman 
Togatus, a, um, adj. gowned, that 

wears a gown 
Togatus, i, m. a Roman, a client, 

a liveryman, a lawver 
T6giila, a?,/, dim. a little gown 
T&lei-abilis, e, adj. ior, comp. tole- 
rable, indifferent 
Tolerabiliter, adv. tolerably 
Tolgrandus, a, um, part, to be 

endured 
Tolerans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. enduring, 
suffering, supporting, maintain- 
ing 
Toleranter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. patiently, constantly 
TOlerantia, a% /. sufferance, pa-. 

tience 
Tolgratio, onis,/. toleration 
TSleraturus, a, um, part, about 

bear, or suffer 
T6leratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 

tolerated, borne, admitted 

TOlSro, are, a. to tolerate, to bear, 

to endure, to uDil'" , ^, f o suffer, 

to support [up 

Tollendus, a, um, part, to bring 

Tolleno, onis, m. a swipe, a crane 

Tollens, tis, part, taking away 

Tollo, ere, sustuli, sublatum, a. 

to take, pick, lift, or raise up, to 

take, to raise, to carry off, to 

take away, or along with, to 

abolish, to bring up, to educate, 

to defer, to put off, to cut off 

T6'.utaris, e, adj. ambling, pacing 

Tolutarius, a, um, adj. the same 

Tolutim, adv. with an ambling 

pace, fast 
TOmacinae, arum, pi. f. sausages 
Tomaculum, i. n. a sausage 
TOmentum, i, n. flocks, cushions, 

reeds 
Tomex, or Tomix, icis,/. a cord 
T6mici dentes, the fore teeth 
Tomus, i, m. a tome, a volume 
T6nans, tis, part, thundering 
TOnans, tis, m. the thunderer. 
Jupiter 



TOR 



TOT 



TRA 



T6nafio, 6nis,/. a thundering 
Tondens, tis, part, clipping, shav- 
ing, grazing 
Tondeo, ere, tStondi, tonsum, a. 

to clip, to poll, to shear, to 

shave, to lop, or prune, to mow 
Tonitralis, e, adj. thundering 
Tonitru, n. indec. pi. tonltrua, 

thunder 
T&nltrus, us, m. thunder 
T6nitruum, i, n. thunder, any 

rumbling noise 
T5no, are, nui, nitum, n. to thun- 
der, to roar, to roar out 
Timor, oris, m. an accent 
Tonsa, ae, /. the blade of an oar, 

an oar 
Tousilis, e, adj. that is, or may be 

clipped, cut, lopped 
''tonsilla, se, /. a little oar, a post, 

2n anchor, rope, or cable 
Tonsillar, arum, pi. f. the tonsils, 

the glanders 
Tonslto, are, freq. to clip often 
Tonsor, oris, m. a barber, a clipper 
Tonsorium, i, n. a barber's shop 
Tonsorius, a, urn, adj. of a barber 
Tonstricula, ae,/. see Tonstrix 
Tonstrlna, ae,/. a barber's shop 
Tonstrix, Icis, a female barber 
Tonsura, ae,/. a clipping, a shaving 
Tonsu s, a, um, p art. elipped, shorn, 

shaved 
Tonsus, us, m. a shearing 
T&nus, i, m. a tone, an accent, a 

note, a tune, a gloss 
T6pazius, i, m. a topaz 
Tophaceus, a, um, adj. sandy, 

gravelly 
Tophlnus, a, um, adj. the same 
Tophus, i, m. a sand, or gravel 

stone, a stone 
T6pia, orum, pi. n. figures cut in 

the tops of small trees 
TOpiaria, ae, /. the art of making 

arbours, or figures with trees 
T6piarium, i. n. an arbour, a bower 
TOpiarius, i, m. a gardener, one 

who makes arbours 
Topiarius, a, um, part, ornamental 
T6pica, orum, pi. n. topics 
T5pice, es,/. the art of invention 
T&plcus, a, um, adj. topical 
T6pium, i, n. a knot in a garden, 

an arbour 
T6p6graphia, ae,/. topography 
Toral, and TOrale, is, n. the fur- 
niture of a bed, or table 
Torcular, or Torculare, is, n. a 

press for wine, oil, &c. 
Toiv-alaii^.^, i, n. a press room 
Torcularius, a, um, adj. of a press 
Torcularius, i, m. a pressman 
Torculum, i, n. a press 
Torculus, i, m. the same 
Torculus, a, um, adj. of a press 
Toreuma, atis, n. plate chased, 

embossed [graving 

T6reutlce, es, /. the art of en- 
Tormen, inis, n. Tormina, um, pi. 

the griping of the guts 
Tormeutum, i, n. a torment, tor- 
ture, a piuching, or nipping, an 

engine to throw stones 
Tormlnalis, e, adj. causing the 

gripes 
Torminosus, a, um, adj. subject 

to the gripes 
Tornator, oris, m. a turner 
Tornatus, a, um, part, turned 
Torno, are, a. to turn, to polish 
Tornus, i, m. a wheel, a lathe, a 

graver 
Torosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

brawny, strong, lusty 
232 



Torpedo, inis, /. numbness, lazi- 
ness, a fish 

Terpens, tis, part, numb, dull, 
famt 

Torpeo, ere, pui, n. to be be- 
numbed, to be numb, stiff, dull, 
or heavy, to lie inactive 

Torpescens, tis, part, growing 
numb 

Torpesco, 6re, incep. to grow 
numb, stiff, sluggish, or faint 

Torpidus, a, um, adj. torpid, stiff, 
dull, heavy, drowsy 

Torpor, oris, m. numbness, heavi- 
ness, drowsiness, listlessness, 
laziness 

Torquatus, a, um, adj. that wears 
a collar, or chain, wreathed 

Torquendus, a, um, part, to be 
tortured, or wrested 

Torquens, tis, part . twisting, roll- 
ing, torturing, throwing about, 
hurling 

Torqueo, fire, rsi, rtum, and rsum, 
a. to twist, to twirl, to whirl, or 
turn about, to curl, to bend, to 
writhe, to distort 

Torques, and Torquis, is, m. or f. a 
collar, or chain, a ruff, a wreath, 
a garland of flowers 

Torrefacio. ere, a. to parch 

Torrefactus, a, um, part, scorched 

Torrens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. toasting, 
roasting, parching, hasty, vio- 
lent, headlong, rapid, fluent, 
sultry 

Torrens, tis, m. a torrent, a land- 
flood 

Torrentius, adv. comp. more vio- 
lently 

Torreo, ere, rui, tostum, a. to 
toast, roast, or broil, to bake, 
to parch, or scorch, to burn, to 
dry 

Torresco, fire, n. to be roasted, or 
dried 

Torridus, a, um, adj. torrid, sultry, 
hot, parched, scorched, burnt, 
dry, shrivelled 

Torris, is, m. a firebrand 

Torsio, onis, /. a twisting, a writh- 
ing, a torturing 

Torte, adv. crookedly, awry 

Tortilis, e, adj. wreathed, winding 

Tortlvus, a, um, adj. squeezed, 
pressed 

Tortor, oris, m. a torturer 

Tortuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
winding, crooked, intricate, 
painful 

Tortus, a, um, part, twisted, curl- 
ed, writhed, winding, tortured, 
darted, thrown 

Tortus, us, m. crookedness, a 
wreath, a spire 

Torve, adv. sourly, sternly 

Torvin us, a, um, the same as Tor vus 

Torvitas, atis, /. sourness, stern- 
ness 

T6riilus, i, m. a little bed, a ring- 
let, a woman's caul 

TSrus, i, m. a bed, a couch, a bed- 
stead, marriage, a rope, or cord, 
twisted grass 

Torvus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp. issi- 
mus, superl. sour, stern, grim, 
dire, cruel 

Tostus, a, um, part, toasted, 
roasted, broiled, baked 

Tot, adj. pi. indecl. so many, just 
so much 

Totalis, e, adj. total, whole, entire 

Totidem, adj. pi. indecl. just so 
many 



Totiens, adv. same as Toties, adv. 

so many times, so often 
TOt us, a, um, adj. so great, so 

many 
Totus, a, um, adj. whole, all, en- 
tire, wholly, altogether, utterly 
Toxicum, i, n. poison, venom 
Trabalis, e, adj. of a beam 
Trabea, ae,/. a robe worn by kings, 

consuls, and augurs 
Trabeatus, a, um, adj. clad in a 

trabea, or robe of state 
Trabecula, ae,/. dim. a little rafter 
Trabes, is,/, antiq.for Trabs 
Trabs, is, /. a beam, a plank, a 

great tree, a ship, an obelisk 
Tracta, ae,/ a thread, a piece 
Tracta, se, /., or um, i, n. locks of 
wool ready to be picked, teased,. 
or carded 
Tract abilis, e, adj. ior, comp. trac- 
table, gentle, calm 
Tractabllitas, atis,/. pliancy 
Tractandus, a, um, part, to be 

handled, to be managed 
Tractans, tis, part, handling 
Tractatio, onis, /. a handling, a 

treating of 
Tractator, oris, m. a handler 
Tractatrix, Icis, / a stroker 
Tractatus, a, um, part, handled, 

dragged, used, treated of 
Tractatus, us, m. a handling, a 
treating of, a tractate, tract, or 
treatise 
Tractim, adv. continually 
Tracto, are, a. to handle, to feel, 

or touch, to use, or exercise 
Tractorium, i, n. a windlass 
Tracturus, a, um, part, about to 

draw 
Tractus, a, um, part, drawn, drag- 
ged, or pulled, drawn out, pro- 
longed, extended 
Tractus, us, m. a tract, a country, 
a region, a clime, a coast, a 
place, a space, an interval, a 
trace, or mark, a draught, or 
form [livered 

Tradendus, a, um, part, to be de- 
Tradens, tis, part, betraying, re- 
lating 
Tradltio, 6nis,/. a tradition, a de- 
livering up 
Traditor, oris, m. a traitor 
Traditurus, a, um, part, about to 

deliver up, or betray 
Traditus, a, um, part, delivered, 
given, surrendered, handed 
down, described 
Trado, 6re, didi, dltum, a. to de- 
liver, or give, to deliver, or give 
up, to surrender, to betray, to 
restore, to hand down, or trans- 
mit 
Traducendus, a, um, part, to bring, 
or be brought from one place to 
another 
Traduco, £re, uxi, ctum, a. to 
carry, lead, bring, or conv». 
from one place to another, to 
draw, or bring over 
Traductio, onis,/ a carrying, or 
bringing over, a change, scan- 
dal, a passing [defaraer 
Traductor, oris, m. a conveyer, a 
Traductus, a, um, part, brought 
over, turned, converted, de- 
famed 
Tradux, iicis, m. an imp, or graft 
Tragacanthum, i, a. gum dragant 
Tragice, adv. tragically 
Tragicus, a, um, adj. tragical, of 

tragedy 
Tragicus, i, m. a tragedian 



TRA 



TRA 



TRA 



Tragoedia, se, f. a tragedy, a stir 
TrSgcedus. i, m. a tragedian 
TrSgoedus, a, um, adj. tragical 
Tragos, or Tragus, i, m. the smell 
of the armpits, a shell-fish, a 
sponge 
Tragula, ae, /. a javelin, a tram- 
mel, or drag-net 
Tragularius, i, m. a soldier whose 
! duty it was to dispose the 
j tragula preparatory to its heing 
discharged from an engine 
Tragum, i, n. a drag, a kind of 
corn 
I Traha, ae,/. a drag, a sledge 
Traharius, i, m. a diay-inan 
Trahax, acis, adj. covetous, stingy 
I Trahea, ae,/. a cart, or dray 
Trahendus, a, um, part, to he 
drawn, delayed, &c. [ticing 

Trahens, tis, part, drawing, en- 
Traho, gre, axi, actum, a. and n. 
to draw, or drag, to draw, or 
stretch out, to draw, or snuff 
up, to drink, to contract, to 
bring, or lead, to fetch, to take, 
get, derive, or assume, to claim 
Trajectio, onis, /. a conveying, 
ferrying, or passing over, a trans- 



Trajectura, ae,/. a trajection 
Trajecturus, a, um, part, about 

to pass over 
Trajectus, a, um, part, carried 

over, poured, thrust through 
Trajectus, us, m. a ferry 
Trajiciendus, a, um, part, to pass, 

or be passed over 
Trajiciens, tis, part, passing over 
Trajicio, ere, jeci, jectum, a. to 

cast 
Tralatus, same as Translatus 
Traloquor, i, dej>. to recount, to 

xitter 
Traluceo, ere, n. to shine through 
Trama, ae, /. the woof, yarn, 

thread 
Trames, Itis, m. a cross-way, a 

path, a lawn, a wood 
Tramissus, a, um, part, passed 

over [over 

Tramittens, tis, part, passing 
Tranans, tis, part, gliding through 
Trano, are, a. to swim, to sail, or 

pass over, to fly over, or by 
Tranquillatus, a, um, part, settled 
Tranquille, adv. ius, -camp, issime, 

superl. calmly, quietly 
Tranquillitas, atis,/. tranquillity, 

quiet, meekness, a calm, high- 
ness 
Tranquill6, adv. at a quiet time 
Tranquillo, are, a. to calm, smooth, 

still, quiet 
Tranquillum, i, n. calm, or fine 

weather 
Tranquillus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issinius, superl. calm, smooth, 

quiet, peaceable, composed 
Trans, prep, over, from one place 

to another, beyond, on the 

other side 
Transabeo, ire, to go beyond, or 

through 
Transactor, oris, m. a manager, a 

broker 
Transactus, a, um, part, finished, 

ended, past 
Transadigo, £re, dggi, dactum, a. 

to thrust, or strike through, to 

pierce 
Transalpinus, a, um, adj. over, or 

beyond the Alps 
Transcendens, tis, part, tran- 
scending, passing over 
233 



Transcendo, ere, ndi, nsum, a. to 
transcend, to exceed, to go, or 
pass over [beating 

Transcido, gre, a. to tear with 
Transcrlbo, gre, ipsi, iptum, a. to 
transcribe, to write over, or out, 
to transfer, to assign 
Transcriptio, onis,/ a transcrib- 
ing, an excuse, a pretence 
Transcriptus, a, um, part, tran- 
scribed [across 
Transcurrens, tis, part, running 
Transcurro, ere, ri, rsum, a. to 

run over, to pass 
Transcursurus, a, um, part, about 

to run across 

Transcursus, us, m. a passing by, 

a passage [up 

Transdo, ere, a. to give, or deliver 

Transduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. same 

as Traduco 
Transenna, ae,/. a snare, a gin, a 

net, a casement, a lattice 
Transeo, ire, sivi, situm, a. to go, 
run, or pass over, beyond, by, 
or through, to undergo, to ex- 
ceed, or surpass, to omit, or say 
nothing of, to be digested 
Transero, gre, a. to transplant 
Transeundus, a, um, part, to be 

passed over 
Transferendus, a, um, part, to be 

brought over 
Transferens, tis, part, transferring 
Transf gro, ferre, stiili, slatum, a. 
to transfer, to carry, or bring 
from one place to another, to 
convey over, to transplant 
Transf igo, gre, a. to run through 
Transfiguratio, onis, /. a trans- 
figuration, a change 
Transf iguratus, a, um, part, trans- 
formed, changed 
Transf iguro, are, a. to transform 
Transrixus, a, um, part, run 
through [over 

Transfluo, gre, xi, xum, n. to bow 
TransfOdio, gre, 6di, ossum, a. to 

dig, strike, run 
Transformatus, a, um, part, trans- 
formed, changed 
Transiormis, e, adj. transformed 
Transformo, are, a. to transform, 

to turn, or change 
Transf6ro, are, a. to bore through 
Transfossus, a, um, part, wounded 
Transfrgtatio, onis, /. a passing 

over the sea 
Transfrgtaturus, a, um, part. 

about to pass over the sea 
Transfrgto, are, a. to pass over the 

sea 
Transfiiga, ae, c. g. a deserter 
Transfiigio, gre, ugi, Itum, n, to 

run away, or over 
Transfugium, i, n. a revolt 
Transfumo, are, a. to smoke 

through 
Transfundo, gre, udi, tisum, a. to 
pour out of one vessel into 
another, to transfer, to trans- 
pose 
Transf usio, onis,/. a transfusion 
Transf usus, a, um, part, poured 
Transgrgdiendus, a, um, part, to 
pass, or be passed over [over 
Transgrgdiens, tis, part, passing 
Transgrgdior, i, essus sum, dep. 
to go, or pass over, beyond, or 
by, to exceed 
Transgressio, onis, /. a passing 
over, or bejond, a transgression 
Transgressor, Oris, m. a trans- 
gressor 
Transgressus, a, um, pert, th.it 



hath passed over, going over, 
exceeding [gressio 

Transgressus, fts, same as Trans- 
Transjectio, onis,/. a casting over 
Transjectus, a, um, part, laid 
across [over 

Transiens, euntis, part, passing 
Transigo, gre, segi, sactum, a. to 
run through, to pierce, to con- 
clude, to finish, to dispatch 
Transjicio, same as Trajicio 
Transilio, ire, ivi, or ui, n. to leap, 
or pass over, beyond, or by, to 
exceed 
Transilis, e, adj. that passes over 
Trans! tio, onis,/. a transition, a 

going over, a revolt 
Transitorius, a,um, adj. transitory 
Transiturus, a, um, part, about 

to pass over 
Transltus, a, um, parr, passed over 
Transitus, us, ?». a passing over, a 

passage, a change, a transit 
Translator, i, apsus, dep. to slide 

over 
Translatio, Onis, /. a translation, 
a transferring, a transplanting, 
a removal, a change 
Translatitius, a, um, adj. trans- 
ferred, borrowed, usual, ordi- 
nary, mean, common 
Translativus, a, um, adj. the same 
Translator, oris, m. a translator, a 

conveyer, a remover 
Translaturus, a, \xm,part. about to 

convey 
Translatus, a, um, part, trans- 
lated, turned, changed, trans- 
ferred, conveyed 
Translggo, gre, egi, a. to read over 
Translucens, tis, part, shining 

through 
Transluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine 

through 
Translucidus, a, um, adj. trans- 
parent 
Transmarinus, a, um, adj. foreign 
Transmeabilis, e, adj. that may 
be passed over [over 

Transmeans, tis, part, passing 
Transmeo, are, n. to pass over, or 

beyond 
Transmigro, are, n. to remove 
Transmissio, Onis, /. a sending 

over 
Transmissurus, a, um, part, about 

to send over 
Transmissus, us, m. a passage 
Transmissus, a, um, part, sent, or 

passed over, spent 
Transmittendus, a, um, part, to 

be transmitted, or postponed 
Transmittens, tis, part, passing 

over, &c. 
Transmitto, fire, Isi, issum, a. to 
transmit, to send, make, pass, 
or go over, to cast, or throw 
over 
Transmontanus, a, um, adj. be- 
yond the mountains 
Transmotus, a, um, part, removed 
Transm6veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to 

remove 
Transmutans, tis, part, changing 
Transmutatio, onis, /. a change, 

or transposition 
Transmuto, are, a. to change 
Transnatans, tis, part, swimming 

over 
Transnato, are, a. to swim over 
Transnaturus, a, um, part, about 

to swim over 
Transno, are, a. to swim over 
Transnomlno, are, a. to chcri(f.A 
one's name 



TRE 



TRI 



TRI 



Trail sntimero, are, o. to over- 
reckon 
Transp&danus, a, um, adj. beyond 
the river Po [through 

Transpectus, us, m. a looking 
TranspTcio, ere, a. to look through 
Transpiratio, onis, /. transpira- 
tion 
Transpono, ere, a. to transpose 
Transportatio, onis, /.transporta- 
tion 

rausportatftrus, a, um, part. 
about to transport, or transpose 
.'ansportandus, a, um, part, to 
be transported [ported 

Transportatus, a, um, part, trans- 
Transporto, are, a. to transport, 
to banish, to convey [tion 

Transpositio, onis,/. atransposi- 
Transp5situs, a, um, part, trans- 
posed 
Transrhenanus, a,um, adj. beyond 

the Rhine 
Transtiberinus, a, um, adj. be- 
yond tbe Tiber 
Transtillum, i, n. a little transom 
Transtrum, i, n. a bench, or seat 

in a boat, or galley, a beam 
Transvectio, onis, /. a carrying 

over 
Transvectus, a, um, part, carried 

over, gone, or past 
Transveho, fire, exi, ectum, a. to 

carry over, to convey 
Transverberatus, a, um, part. 

struck through 
Transverbero, are, a. to pierce 

through, to transfix 
Transversa, adv. askew, asquint 
Transversarium, i, n. a rafter 
Transversarius, a, um, adj. over- 
thwart 
Transverse, adv. across 
Transversio, onis,/. a traversing 
Transversus, a, um, adj. trans- 
verse, across, overthwart, con- 
trary, opposite [vault 
Transulto, are, a. to leap, or 
Transumo. 6re, ropsi, mptum, a. 

to take from. one to another 
Transumptio, onis, /. a taking 

from one to another 
Transumptivus, a, um, adj. tran- 

sumptive 
Transuo, gre, a. to sew through 
TransvSlans, tis, part, flying over 
TransvOlito, are, n. to fly over 

often 
Transv5lo, are, n. to fly over, or 

beyond, to haste 
Trapes, etis, m. an oil-press 
Trapetum, i, n., and Trapetus, i, 

m. the same 
Trapeza, ae,/. a banker's table 
Trapezita, ae, m. a banker, an ex- 
changer 
Trapezium, i, n. a quadrangle 
Traoez6phoron, i, n. a cupboard, 

the foot of a table 
Trgccnarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to three hundred 
Treceni, ae, a, adj. pi. three hun- 
dred [dred 
Trgcenti, ae, a, adj. pi. three hun- 
Trgcenties, adv. three hundred 

times 
Ticdecies, adv. thirty times 
TiCdecim, adj.pl. indecl. thirteen 
Treme'bundus, a, um, adj. trem- 
bling 
Tremefacio, fire, eci, actum, a. to 

make to tremble, or shake 
Tr£m£factus, a, um, part, shaken, 

frighted, terrified 
Tiemendus, a, um, part, to be 
234 



startled at. tremendous, dread- 
ful 
Tremens, tis, part, trembling 
Trgmiscens, tis, part, the same 
Trgmisco, kre, incep. to tremble, 
or tremble at, to shake, to quake 
Trgmo, ere, mui, n. to tremble, or 

tremble at, to shake, to quake 
Tremor, oris, m. a trembling, a 

shaking, a twinkling 

Tremulus, a, um, adj. trembling, 

shaking, quivering, warbling, 

tottering, twinkling 

Trgpidans, tis, part, trembling, 

panting [fully 

Trepidanter, adv. ius, comp. fear- 

Tigpidatio, onis, /. a trembling, 

fear 
Trepidaturus, a, um, part, about 

to tremble 
Trepide, adv. fearfully, in a hurry 
Trepido, are, n. to tremble, to 
shake, to beat, or pant, to 
hasten, or be in a hurry, to run 
along 
Trepidor, ari, dep. to be in fear 
Trepidiilus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

afraid 
Trgpidus, a, um, adj. trembling, 
frighted, astonished, fearful, 
timorous, concerned for, doubt- 
ful 
Tres, and haec tria, adj. pi. three 
Tressis, is, m. the weight, or value 

of three asses, or farthings 
Tressis, e, adj. vile, mean, pitiful 
Tresviri, same as Triumvir 
Triangularis, e, adj. triangular 
Triangulum, i, n. a triangle 
Triangulus, a, um, adj. three- 
cornered 
Triarii, orum, pi. m. old soldiers 

set in rhe rear as a reserve 
Trlbas, adis,/. a mean harlot 
Tribrachys, yos, m. a foot of 

three short syllables 
Tribuarius, a, um, adj. of a tribe 
Tribuendus, a, um, part, to be at- 
tributed, to be given 
Tribuens, tis, part, attributing, 

granting 
Tribiila, ae, /. a little cart 
Tribulis, is, m. one of the same 

tribe, stock, or ward 
Tribulo, are, a. to thrash, to vex 
Tribulum, i, ». same as Tribula 
Tribulus, i, m. a thistle, a bram- 
ble, an iron spike 
Tribunal, alis, n. a tribunal, a 

judgment-seat 
Tribunalia, um, pi. n. banks to 
keep the water from overflow- 
ing 
Tiibunatus.'us, m. thetribuneship 
Tribunltius, a, um, adj. tribunitial 
Tiibunus, i, m. a tribune 
Tribuo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to attri- 
bute, to assign, ascribe, or im- 
pute, to grant, give, or bestow 
Tribus, vis,/, a tribe, or ward 
Tributarius, a, um, adj. tributary 
Trlbiitim, adv. ward by ward 
Tributio, onis,/. a distributing 
Tributum, i, n. a tribute, custom, 
impost, a tax, toll [give 

Tributurus, a, um, part, that will 
Tributus, i, m. a tribute, a subsidy 
Tributus, a, um, part, attributed, 

granted, given, divided 
Tributus, a, um, adj. of the tribes 
Tricae, arum, pl.f. a let, or impe- 
diment, trifles, gewgaws, foole- 
ries, toys 
Tricenarius, a, um, adj. of thirty 
Trlccni, a?, a, adj. pi. thirty 



Tricenteni, ae, a, adj. three hun- 
dred [times 
Trlcenties, adv. three hundred 
Triceps, Itis, adj. three-headed, 
triple [tieth 
Tricesimus, a, um, adj. the thir- 
Tricessis, is, m. the weight of 

thirty pounds 
Trichias, ae, m. a sprat 
Trichlla, ae,/. a covered walk 
Trichllum, i, n. a vessel with three 

spouts 
Tnchorum, i, n. a building of 

three stories 
Tricies, adv. thirty times 
Tricliniarches, ae, m. the orderer, 

or director of the triclinium 
Tricliniaria, orum, or ium, pi. n. \ 

the hangings of a dining-room 
Tricllniaris, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to a dining-room 
Tricliniarium, i, n. a dining-room 
Tricliniarius, a, um, adj. of a 

dining-room 

Triclinium, i, n. a couch for ihree 

guests to sit, or lean along upon 

Tricolor, oris, adj. of three colours 

Tricor, ari, atus sum, dep. to trifle, 

to toy, to baffle, to trick 
Tricorniger, a, um, adj. three- 
horned 
Tricornis, e, adj. three-horned 
Trlcorpor, oris, adj. three-bodied 
Tricosus, a, um, adj. full of tricks 
Tricuspis, idis, adj. three-pointed 
Tridacnus, a, um, adj. eaten at 

three bits 
Tridens, tis, m. a trident 
Tridentifer, and Tridentiger, a, 
um, adj. trident-bearing, an 
epithet of Neptune 
TrTdentipbtens, tis, adj. the same 
Trlduum, ui, n. three days 
Triennium, i, n. three years 
Triens, tis, m. the third part of 

any thing, a small coin, a gill 
Triental, alis, n. a little vessel 
Trientalis, e, adj. four inches 

thick, &c. 
Trientarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a third part 
Trierarchus, i, m. the captain of 
a galley with three banks of 
oars 
Trieterlcus, a, um, adj. triennial 
Trieteris, Idis,/. three years 
Trlfariam, adv. three different 
ways [triple 

Trifaux, cis, adj. three-mouthed, 
Tiifer, or Trifems, a, um, adj. 

that bears fruit thrice a-year 
Trlfldus, a, um, adj. three-forked 
Trifolium, i, n. trefoil [triple 

Trlformis, e, adj. of three forms, 
Trifur, uris, c. g. a noted thief 
Trifurcatus, a, um, adj. three- 
forked 
Trifurcifer, i, m. an arrant rogue 
Trifurcus, a, um, adj. three-forked 
Triga, ae, /. a cart with three 

horses 
Trigarins, i, m. one who drives 
three horses [birth 

Trlgemini, ae, a, adj. pi. three at a 
Trigeminus, a, um, arfj.threefold 
Trigemmis, e, adj. having three 

buds 
Trigesies, adv. thirty times 
Trigeslmus, a, um, adj. the thir- 
tieth 
Triginta, adj pi. indecl. thirty 
Trigon, onis, m. a ball, a fish 
Tngonalis, e, adj. three-cornered 
Trigonus, a, um, adj.Jhe sanu> 
Tilgonus, i, m. a triangle, a full 



TRI 



TRtr 



TUM 



Trllibris, e, adj. of three pounds 

weight 
Trilinguis, e, adj. having-, or being 

skilled in three tongues 
Trilix, Icis, adj. trebly tissued 
Trimatus, us, to. three years old 
Tnmestris, e, adj. of three months 
Trimgtrum, i, n. a trimeter, or 

verse of three feet 
Trimodia, a?,/, three bushels 
Trimodium, i, n. the same 
Trim6dius, a, um, adj. containing 

three bushels [old 

Tnmulus, a, um, adj. three years 
Trimus, a, um, adj. three years 

old 
Trimtas, atis,/. the Trinity 
Trinoctialis, e, adj. of three nights 
Trinoctium, i. n. three nights 
Trinodis, e, adj. having three 

knots, knotted, knotty 
Trinundinum, i, n. the day of the 

third fair, the space of twenty- 
seven days 
Trlnus, a, um, adj. three, three 

together, the third 
TriobOlaris, e, adj. vile, pitiful 
Triobolum, i, n. three halfpence 
Triones, um, pi. m. ploughing 

oxen, Charles's Wain, or the 

seven stars, the north 
Triparcus, a, um, adj. very sparing 
Tripartltb, or Tripertitd, adv. in 

three parts 
Tripartltus, or Trfpertltus, a, um, 

part, divided into three parts 
Trip&tinum, i, n. the last service 

of several dishes [breasts 

Tripectbrus, a, um, adj. with three 
Tripgdalis, e, adj. three feet long 
Trlpedaneus, a, um, adj. of three 

feet 
Tripes, gdis, adj. three-legged 
Triplex, icis, adj. triple, threefold 
Triplicatio, onis, /. a trebling 
Triplicatus, a, um, part, tripled 
Triplices,um,.pJ. to. memorandum- 
books 
Tripliciter, adv. trebly 
Triplico, are, a. to triple 
Trlplinthius, a, um, adj. three 

bricks thick 
Tripld, adv. hy thrice [fold 

Triplus, a, um, adj. triple, three- 
Triptoton, i, n. a triptote 
Triptidians, tis, part, dancing 
Tripudio, are, n. to dance, to caper 
Trlpudium, i, n. a dancing, a dance 
Tripus, Cdis, m. anything with 

three legs, a three-footed stool, 

an oracle 
Triquetra, ae,/. a triangle 
TrTquetrum, i, n. a triangle 
Triquetrus, a, um, adj. triangular 
Triremis, is,/, a galley with three 

banks of oars 
Trisago, Inis,/. germander 
Triscurria, orum, pi. n. 

eries 
Trispastus, a, um, adj. drawn 

with three pulleys 
Triste, adv. ius, comp. sadly 
Tristlculus, a, um, adj. pensive 
Tristiflcus, a, um, adj. saddening 
Tristimonia, ae,/. sadness 
Tristis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 

superl. sad, dull, heavy, pensive, 

melancholy, sorrowful, dismal 
Tristitia, ae,/. sadness, heaviness, 

pensiveness, sorrow, gravity, 

sullenness, moroseness 
Tristities, ei,/. the same 
Trisulcus, a, um, adj. three-point- 
ed, three-forked 
Trfsyllabus, a, um, adj. trisyllable 
235 



Tritavus, i, m. a great-grand- 
father's great-grandfather 
Triticeus, a, um, adj. wheaten, of 
Triticum, i. n. wheat [wheat 

Triton, onis, m. a sea-god, a fish, 

a weathercock 
Trltor, oris, m . a t hrasher, a grinder 
Trltiira, a?,/, a grinding 
Trlturator, oris, to. a thrasher 
Trituro, are, a. to thrash 
Tritus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. rubbed, 
pounded, ground, broken, worn, 
wasted, threadbare, frequented 
Tritus, us, m. a rubbing, a grinding 
Trivfinefica, ae,/. a great witch 
Trivialis, e, adj. trivial, ordinary 
Trivium, i, n. a place where three 
ways meet [ways 

Trivius, a, um, adj. having three 
Triumphalia, ium, pi. n. the so- 
lemnities, or ornaments of a 
triumph 
Triuniphalis, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to a triumph, triumphant 
Triumphans, tis, part, triumphing 
Triumphaturus, a, um,part. about 

to triumph 
Triumphatus, a um, part, tri- 
umphed over 
Triumphatus, us, m. a triumphing 
Triumpho, are, n. to triumph, to 

•rejoice 
Triumphus, i, m. a triumph 
Triumvir, Sri, m. one of three 

officers in like authority 
Triumviralis, e, adj. of, or belong- 
ing to the triumviri [virate 
Triumvlratus, us, to. the trium- 
Triumvirltim, adv. three by three 
Triuncis, is, m. a coin of three 

ounces 
Trochaeus, i, m. a trochee, a foot 
of two syllables, the first long 
and the latter short 
Trochiscus, i, m. a trochisk 
Trochlea, ae,/. a pulley, a windlass 
Tr6chiilus, i, to. dim. a liftle top 
Trochus, i, m. a top, a little round 

lump of anything 
Troja, a;,/, a tilt 
Tr6pa;um, i, n. a trophy, a spoil 

taken and hung up, a victory 
TrSpBeus, a, um, adj. tropical, con- 
stant 
TrOpbaeum, i, n. see Tropseum 
Trdpica, orum, pi. n. alterations 
TrOpice, adv. figuratively 
Tropicus, a, um, adj. tropical, 

figurative 
Tropis, is, /. the keel of a ship, 
the dregs of wine used in baths 
Tr5pus, i, to. a trope 
Trossvila, 83,/. a delicate lass 
Trossulus, i, to. a beau, a spruce 

gallant, a well-set fellow 
Trua, se,f. a ladle, a tray 
Trucldandus, a, um, part, to be 

crucified 
Trucldatio, onis,/. a killing, slay- 
ing, slaughtering, or murdering 
Trucldatus, a, um, part, slain, 

butchered 
Triicldo, are, a. to kill, to slay, to 
slaughter, to butcher, to mas- 
sacre, to assassinate, to murder 
Truculent er, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. roughly, sourly 
Truculentia, te,f. cruelty, savage- 

ness 

Truciilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. rough, stern, 

fierce, cruel, barbarous, savage 

Trudes, is,/, a waterman's pole 

Trudo, fire, si, sum, a. to thrust, 



or push, to thrust, or push on 
forward, or out 
Trulla, ae, /. a cup, a pot, or pan, 
a chamber-pot, a tray, a trowel 
Trulleum, i, n. a wash-hand, bason 
Trullissatio, onis,/. a plastering 
Trullisso, are, a. to plaster 
Truncatus, a, um, part, maimed, 

mangled 
Trunco, are, a. to maim, to cut off 
Trunciilus, i, m. a little stock 
Truncus, a, um, adj. cut short, 

maimed, mutilated, wanting 

Truncus, i, m. a trunk, the body 

of a tree, a dunce, a stupid 

person [turned 

Trusatilis, e, adj. that may be 

Trusito, are, a. to run through, to 

kill 
Truso, are, freq. to thrust often 
Trusus, a, um, part, thrust, forced 
Trvitlna, as, /. the hole in which 
the tongue of scales moves, a 
pair of scales, a balance, judg- 
ment 
Trutinor, ari, dep. to weigh, to 

examine, to consider well 
Trux, tlcis, adj. rough, stern, grim, 

fierce, severe, cruel, savage 
Tryblium, i, n. a saucer 
Tryxalis, is,/ a cricket 
Tu, tui, tibi, pron. thou [c#rd 
Tuapte sponte, of thine own ac- 
Tuatim, adv. as you are wont 
Tuba, ae, /. a trumpet, a pipe, a 

trumpeter 

Tuber, eris, n. a puff, a toadstool, 

a mushroom, a bunch on the 

back, a swelling [tree 

Tuber, 6ris, m. fruit of the tuber- 

Tuberculum, i, n. a pimple, or 

wheat [ing out 

Tubfiiosissimus, a, um, adj. bump- 

Tubicen, inis, m. a trumpeter 

Tubilustrium, i, n. a procession 

with trumpets 
Tubulatus, a, um, adj. hollowed 
TubiiluS) i, to. dim. a little pipe, 

the funnel of a chimney 
Tuburcinor, oi Tubuccinor, ari, 
dep. to eat greedily, to stuff out 
the cheeks 
Tubus, i, m. a tube, a pipe 
Tucetum, i, n. a sausage 
Tiides, Uis, m. and Tudis, a beetle, 

a hammer 
Tudlcula, ae, /. a little beetle, a 
ladle, a printing-iron to mark 
with [work 

Tudito, are, a. to hammer, to 
Tuendus, a, um, part, to be de- 
fended 
Tuens, tis, part, beholding, view- 
ing, looking, defending 
Tueor, eri, tuitus, and tutus, dep. 
to set, or behold, to look sted- 
fastly, to defend, or be defended, 
to protect, to preserve, to keep 
Tuguriolum, i, n. a little cottage 
Tugiirium, i, n. a cottage, a lodge, 

a kennel 
Tuit.io, onis,/. a defence 
Tullianura, i, n. a prison in Rome 
Turn, adv. then, at that time, more- 
over, afterwards, in fine 
Turn, conj. and, also, both 
Tumgfacio, £re, feci, factum, a. 

to make to swell, to swell 
Ttimefactus, a, um, part . swollen, 

puffed up 
Tumens, tis, part, swelling, puffed 

up, filled, angry, haughty 
Tumeo, ere, mui, n. to swell, t(i 
be swelled, or puffed up, to 
.increase 



TUR 



Tiiinescens, tis, part, swelling, 
breaking out [out 

rflmesco, ere, n. to swell, to break 
Tumex, Icis, /. a rope, or cord 
Tumlde, adv. swellingly, proudly 
Tumldillus, a, urn, adj. somewhat 

swollen 
Tumldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, supeW. swollen, swelled, 
proud, lofty, haughty, fierce, 
testy 
Tumor, oris, m. a tumour, a swell- 
ing, pride, loftiness, haughti- 
ness, auger, a crisis 
Tiimulandus, a, urn, part, to be 

buried, or entombed 
Tiimulatio, onis,/. a burying 
Tiimulatus, a, um, part, buried, 

entombed 
Tumiilo, are, a. to bury, to inter 
Tumulosus, a, um, adj. full of 

hillocks 
Turmrttuans, tis, part, making a 

tumult, mutinying, seditious 
Tumultuarius, a, um, adj. tumult- 
uary, hasty, done in haste 
Tumultuatio, onis, /, a hurrying 
Tumultuatus, a, um, part, making 

a tumult, mutinying 
Tiimultuo, are, n. the same as 
Ttimultuor, ari, dep. to make a 
tumult, noise, uproar, disturb- 
ance, bustle, or stir, to mutiny 
Tumultuose, adv. ills, comp. issi- 
me, superl. in a hurry 
Ttimultuosus, a, um, adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. tumult- 
uous, seditious, mutinous, bois- 
terous, stormy, rough 
Tumultus, us, {and antiq. i,) m. 
tumult, noise, uproar, disturb- 
ance, bustle, alarm, sedition, 
insurrection, mutiny, any irre- 
gular action 
Tumulus, i, m. a hillock, a little 
hill, a heap, a tomb, a grave, a 
monument 
Tunc, adv. then, at that time 
Tund ens, tis, part, beating, knock- 
ing 
Tundo, ere, tutildi, tunsum, a. to 
beat, smite, or knock, to pound, 
to thrash, to play upon 
Tunica, ae,/. a tunic, a waistcoat, 
orjacket, a coat of mail, a shirt, 
a shift, clothes, a wrapper for 
wares, a peel 
T&nlcatus, a, um, adj. coated 
Ttinicella, ae, /. dim. a -very little 

coat 
Tunico, are, a. to coat, to clothe 
Tumcula, a, /. a tunicle, a little 
coat [thrashed 

Tuncus, a, um, part, beaten, 
Tuor, see Tueor 

Turba, ae,/. a crowd, a multitude, 
a band, disturbance, noise, 
trouble, business [tiny 

Turbamentum, i, n. trouble, mu- 
Turbans, tis, part, disturbing 
Turbate, adv. with disorder 
Turbatlm, adv. the same 
Turbator, oris, m. a disturber, a 

troubler 
Turbatrix, Icis,/. a disturber 
Turbatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. disturbed, troubled, 
disordered, ruffled, confused 
Turbella, ae,/. dim. a little stir 
Turblde, adv. ius, comp. with 
trouble [troublous 

Turbldtilus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
Turbldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. muddy, thick, 
foggy, troublous, troublesome, 
236 



TUT 



turbulent, disturbed, disorder- 
ed, swelled, angry, enraged 
Turblnatio, onis,/. the making of 

a thing like a top 
Turbinatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
made like a top [round 

Turblneus, a, um, adj. whirling 
Turbo, are, a. to disturb, to in- 
terrupt, to trouble, to disorder, 
to discompose, to confound 
Turbo, orTurben, Inis, m. a whirl- 
ing, or turning round, a whirl- 
wind, a storm, a whirlpool 
Turbulente, adv. in a hurry 
Turbulenter, adv. the same 
Turbulentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. turbulent, fac- 
tious, seditious, troublesome, 
muddy 
Turda, ae, /. a thrush 
Turdillus, i, m. a sorrv fellow 
Turdtilus, i, m. dim. a "little thrush 
Turdus, i, m. a thrush, or thistle, 
a blackbird [ed 

Turgens, tis, part, swelling, swell- 
Turgeo, ere, rsi, n. to swell, or be 

swelled, to puff up 
Turgescen?, tis, part, swelling up 
Turgesco, ere, n. to swell up, to 
swell [swollen 

Turgldulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
Turgidus, a, um, adj. swollen, 

swelled, agitated, blubbered ■ 
Turio, onis, m. a tendril, or young 

branch of a tree 
Turma, ae, /. a troop, a company 
Turmale, adv. warlike 
Turmales, ium, pi. m. those of 

the same troop 
Turmalis, e, adj. of, or belonging 

to a troop 
Turmatim, adv. by troops 
Turpans, tis, part, polluting 
Turpiculus, a, um, adj. somewhat 

filthy 
Turpificatus, a, um, adj. polluted 
Turpilucrlcupldus, a, um, adj. co- 
vetous of dishonest gain 
Turpis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. base, shameful, disgrace- 
ful, dishonourable, scandalous, 
infamous, nasty, filthy 
Turplter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. basely, shamefully, dis- 
gracefully, dishonourably, scan- 
dalously, dishonestly, nastily 
Turpitudo, Inis,/. turpitude, base- 
ness, meanness, disgrace, dis- 
honesty 
Turpo, are, a. to defile, to pollute, 

to disfigure, to disgrace 
Turrlcula, &, f. dim. a little tower, 

a dice-box 
Turrifer, a, um, adj. tower-bearing 
Turrlger, a, um, adj. the same 
Turris, is,/, a tower, a turret, any 

fortified place 
Turritus, a, um, adj. towered, or 
turreted, full of towers, high, 
lofty 
Turtur, firis, m. a bird called a 

turtle, a dove 
Turtiirilla, ae,/. a coward 
Turunda, a>,/. a pellet, tent 
Tusslcula, ae,/. dim. a little cough 
Tussllago, inis,/. colts-foot 
Tussiens, tis, part, coughing 
Tussio, Ire, Ivi, n. to cough 
Tussis, is,/, a cough [pounded 
Tiisus.a, um, pa;-*, beaten, bruised, 
Tiitamen, Inis, n. a defence, a sup- 
port, a safeguard 
Tutamentum, i, n. the same 
Tutandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
fended 



UM 

Tutans, tis, part, defending 
Tute, adv. safely [ownself 

Tute, pron. thou thyself, thine 
Tutela, ae, /. defence, protection, 
support, maintenance, keeping, 
guardianship, a hedge 
Tutelaris, e, adj. tutelar, guardian 
Tutelarius, i, m. a warden, a guard 
T£it6, adv. ids, comp. issime and 

issim6, superl. safely, securely 
Tutor, are, a. to defend, to protect 
Tuto, ari, dep. the same 
Tutor, oris, m. a tutor, a guar- 
dian, a protector 
Tutoiius, a, um, adj. of a tutor, 

or guardian 
Tutulus, i, m. a woman's roll, the 
peak, or tuft of a priest's hair, 
or cap 
Tutus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. safe, secure, out of 
danger 
Tuus, a, um, pron. adj. thine, 

thine own, favourable 
Tymbos, i, m. a tomb, a funeral 
pile [tympany 

Tympanicus, a, um, adj. having a 
Tympanites, ae, m. a tympany 
Tympanizo, are, a. to drum 
Tympanum, i, n. a timbrel, a 

'drum, a wheel, a solid orb 
Typlcus, a, um, adj. typical 
Typographia, ae,/. printing 
Typographus, i, m. a printer 
Typus, i, m. a type, figure, or 

example 
Tyrannlce, adv. tyrannically 
Tyrannlclda, ae, c. g. the killer of 
a tyrant [tyrant 

Tyrannlcldium, i, n. akillingof a 
Tyrannlcus, a, um, adj. tyranni- 
cal, tyrannous 
Tyrannis, Idis, /. tyranny, des- 
potic government, usurpation, 
sovereignty 
Tyrannoctanos, i, m. the killer of 

a tyrant 
Tyiannus, i, m. a tyrant, an 

usurper 
Tyrianthlnus, a, um, adj. of a 

bright violet colour 
Tyrius, a, um, adj. of the city 

Tyre, Tyrian 
Tyro, onis, m. same as Tiro 



Ober, Sris, n. written also Huber, 
a breast, an udder, a nipple, a 
teat, a pap, the bosom, fatness, 
or fruitfulness, the spout 

Ober, eris, adj ior, comp. errlmus, 
superl. fruitful, plentiful, abun- 
dant, copious [ttm 

Oberius, adv. comp. same as Uber- 

Cbero, are, a. to make fruitful, or 
plenteous, to fatten, to enrich 
n. to be plentiful 

TJbfirosus, a, um, adj. plentiful 

Ubertas, atis, /. fruitfulness, 
plenty, abundance, store 

Cbertlm, adv. ius, comp. errime, 
superl. plentifully, abundantly, 
copiously 

Obi, adv. where, where ? in what 
place ? when, from whom, 
which, or whence, after that, as 
soon as 

Obicumque, and Obicunque, adt>. 
wheresoever, in what place 
soever, whensoever [please 

Obilibet, adv. wheresoever you 



UMB 



UND 



UNI 



I Cblnam, adv. in what place? 
L where? 

Obique, adv. in every place, eve*v 
s where, universally, wheresoever 
Obiubl, for Obicunque, adv. 
wherever, in what place soever, 
in any case 
j Cblvls, adv. any where, in any 
, matter, or affair 
Cdo, onis, m. a garment to keep 
, off cold, a sack 
Cdus, a, um, adj. moist, wet, 

oozy, drunk 
Ulcgratio, onis,/. an ulceration 
Ulcgratus, a, um, part, ulcerated 
Ulcfiro, are, a. to ulcerate, or 

make full of sores, to wound 
Ulcerosus, a, um, adj. ulcerated 
Ulciscendus, a, um, part, to re- 
venge, or be revenged 
I Ulciscens, tis, part, revenging, 
punishing 
Ulciscor, i, ultus, dep. to avenge, 
to revenge, to take revenge on, 
or for, to be revenged 
Ulcus, ens, n. an ulcer, bile, or 

sore, a cut, gash, or wound 
Ulcusculura, i, n. a little sore, or 

scab 
Oliginosus, a, um, adj. moist, wet 
Uligo, inis,/. moisture, ooziness 
Ullus, a, um, adj. gen. ullius, any, 

any one 
Ulmariura, i, n. a grove of elms 
Ulmeus, a, um, adj. of elm 
Ulmus, i,/. an elm 
Ulna, ae, /. an ell, a cubit, an arm 
Ulpicum, i, n. wild garlic 
Ulterior, ius, adj. comp. farther, 

the farther, that is past 
Ultenus, adv. farther, beyond 
Ultim6, adv. at the last 
Ultimum, adv. the last time 
Ultimus, a, um, adj. superl. last, 
utmost, extreme, remotest, the 
farthest, or farthermost, the 
first, the hithermost, cbiefest, 
greatest 
Ultio, onis,/. revenge 
Ultor, oris, to. an avenger, a re- 
venger 
Ultra, prep, beyond, on the far- 
ther side 
Ultra, adv. farther, besides, more- 
over more, hereafter 
Ultramundanus, a, um, adj. 

heavenly 
Ultrix, icis,/. an avenger 
Ultrix, icis, adj. avenging 
Ultr6, adv. willingly, of his, or 
its own accord, voluntarily, 
without seeking 
Ultroneus, a, um, adj. voluntary 
Ultrotrlbuta, pi. n. a taking work 
by the great, the charges of 
such works 
Ultus, a, um, part, having re- 
venged, revenged, avenged, 
punished 
Ultus, us, to. revenge 
Ulva, ae,/. sea-grass, sedge, weeds 
Clula, ae,/. an owl [shrieking 
Oltilans, tis, part, howling, 
Olulatus, a, um, part, howling, 

howled 
Olulatus, us, m. a howling, a yell, 

a shriek, a cry 
Oliilo, are, n. to howl, to yell, to 

shriek, to shout, to ring 
Umbella, ae,/. a screen, a fan 
Umber, bri, m. a mongrel 
Umbillcatus, a, um, adj. having a 

navel, like a navel 
Umbilicus, i, to. the navel, the 
middle of any thing, a bezil, a 
237 



boss, a cockle, a little round 

stone 
Umbo, onis, to. the boss of a 

shield, a shield, or buckler, a 

bezil, a knob, a tump 
Umbra, ae, /. a shadow, or shade, 

a shady bough, a cloud, an ap- 
pearance, a ghost, an unbidden 

guest, or attendant 
Umbraciilum, i, n. an arbour, a 

bower, a booth, a shade 
Umbrans, tis, part, shading 
Umbraticola, ae, c. g. a keeper 

within doors 
Umbvaticus, a, um, adj. keeping 

at home, effeminate, sorry 
Umbratilis, e, adj. shady, keeping 

private, or out of sight, lazy 
Umbraturus, a, um, part, about 

to shade 
Umbratus, a, um, part, shaded 
Umbriter, -a, um, adj. casting a 

shadow, shady [shadow 

Umbro, are, a. to shade, or cast a 
Umbrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. shady, full of 

shades 
Una, ads. together, all at once, in 

company with, at the same time 
Onanimis, e, adj. unanimous, 

loving 
Onanimitas, atis,/. unanimity 
Unanimus, a, um, adj. unanimous 
Uncatus, a, um, adj. hooked 
Uncia, ae, /. an ounce, an inch, 

the twelfth [inch 

Uncialis, e, adj. of an ounce, or 
Unciarius, a, um, adj. the same 
Unciatlm, adv. inchmeal 
Uncinatus, a, um, adj. crooked 
UnciOla, ae, /. one part in twelve 
Unctio, onis,/. an unction 
Unctito, are, freq. to anoint often 
Unctiusciilus, a, um, adj. greasy, 

oily 
Unctor, 6ris, to. an anointer 
Unctuarius, a, um, adj. of anoint- 
ing 
Unctum, i, n. good fare 
Unctura, ae,/. an anointing 
Unctus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, 

comp. issimus, superl. anointed, 

greasy, oily, wealthy, plentiful, 

copious 
Uncus, a, um, adj. hooked, crooked 
Uncus, i, m. a hook, a tenter, an 

anchor, a drag, a brace 
Unda, ae,/. a wave, water, liquor, 

a crowd, a bustle, a storm 
Undans, tis, part, flow ing, stream- 
ing, boiling, bubbling, waving, 

abounding 
Undatim, adv. like waves 
Undatus, a, um, part, waved 
Unde, adv. from whence, where- 
with, out of, or from which, of 

whom, of what person 
Undgceni, ae, a, adj.pl. eleven 
Undgcentesimus, a, um, adj. the 

ninety-ninth 
Undecentum, adj. pi. indecl. 

ninety-nine 
Undecies, adv. eleven times 
Undgcim, adj. pi. indecl. eleven 
Undecimus, a, um, adj. the 

eleventh 
UndSciremis, is, /. a galley having 

eleven banks of oars 
Undecunque, adv. from what 

place, or part soever 
UndelTbet, adv. whence thou wilt 
Undeni, ae, a, adj. pi. eleven 
Undeoctoginta, adj. pi. indecl. 

seventy-nine [times 

Undequadragies, adr. thirty-nine 



Undequadraginta, adj. pi. indecl. 

thirty-nine 
Undequinquagesimus, a, um, adj. 

the forty-ninth 
Undequinquaginta, adj. pi. indecl. 

forty-nine 
Undesexaginta, adj. pi. indecl. 

fifty-nine 
Undetrigesimus, a, um, adj. the 

twenty-ninth 
Undeviceni, ae, a, adj. pi. nineteen 
Undevicesimanus, a, um, adj. the 

nineteenth 
Undevicesimus, or Undevlgesi- 
mus, a, um, adj. the nineteenth 
Undeviginti, adj.pl. indecl. nine- 
teen 
Undiquiique, adv. every where 
Undique, adv. on every side, every 
where, from all places, in all 
respects 
UndisOnus, a, um, adj. resound- 
ing, or roaring with waves 
Undivagus, a, um, adj. passing 

through the waves 
Undo, are, n. and a. to rise in 
waves, to ascend, to boil, to 
foam, to deluge, to abound 
Undosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. swelling, rough 
Undiila, ae,/. dim. a little wave 
Undulatus, a, um, adj. made of 
waves [arbute 

Unedo, onis, to. the fruit of the 
Unetvlcesimus, a, um, adj. the 

one and twentieth 
Ungendus, a, um, part, to be 

anointed 
Ungo, or Unguo, gre, xi, ctum, a. 

to anoint, to smear 
Unguen, inis, n. an ointment, 

any fat liquor, or juice 
Unguentaria, ae,/. the art of mak- 
ing ointment, she that makes 
ointments 
Unguentarium, i, «. a duty, or tax 

upon ointments 
Unguentarius, a, um, adj. of oint- 
ments 
Unguentarius, i, to. a perfumer 
Unguentatus, a, um, adj. anointed 
with sweet ointments, perfumed 
Unguentum, i, n. any sweet oint- 
ment, a perfume, a salve 
Ungues, ium, pi. m. muscles 
Unguiciilus, i, to. a tender, soft 

nail 
Unguinosus, a, um, adj. ior, 

comp. oily, unctuous, fat 
Unguis, is, to. a nail, a claw, a 
talon, a hoof, the haw, a white 
mark, or flake, the shoot of a 
vine, a vintage-hook 
Ungula, ae, /. a nail, a claw, a 
_ hoof [stem 

Cnicaiamus, a, um, adj. with one 
Cnicaulis, e, adj. with one stalk 
Cnice, adv. only, singularly, par- 
ticularly, entirely 
Onic6lor, oris, adj. of one colour 
Unicornis, e, adj. with one horn 
Unicornis, is, m. an unicorn 
Unicus, a, um, adj. one alone, 
only, notable, or excellent, 
chief, dearly beloved 
Uniformis, e, adj. uniform, all 
_ alike 
Uniggna, ae, c. g. an only-begotten 

one only 
Uniggnitus, i, to an only son 
Unijugus, a, um, adj. coupled to- 
gether [breasted 
Unimammius, a, um, adj. one- 
Unimanus, a, um, adj. one-handed 
Unio, oais, m. a pearl called au 



URS 



UTE 



uxo 



onion, a jewel, an onion, or 
scallion [one 

Cnio, Ire, ivi, a. to unite, or make 
Cnistirpis, e, adj. of one stock 
Cnitas, atis,/. unity, oneness, an 
union, concord, agreement, like- 
ness 
Uniter, adv. in one, together 
Cnltus, a, um, part, united, made 
_ one [neral 

Universalis, e, adj. universal, ge- 
Universe, adv. universally, gene- 
rally, altogether 
Cniversim, adv. the same 
Universitas, atis,/. the whole in 
__ general, an university 
Cnlversus, a, um, adj. universal, 
_ the whole, all 

UniusmSdi, adj.indecl. of one sort 
UnOculus, a, um, adj. one-eyed 
Uuquam, adv. at any time, ever 
Unus, a, um, adj. one, one alone, 
some one, a certain one, single, 
■ only, the first, the same 
Cnusquisque, quseque, quodque, 

adj. every one, every 
CpUio, onis, m. a shepherd 
Cpiipa, ae,/. a lapwing, a pewet, a 

mattock to dig stones 
Oraeus, a, um, adj. of the tail 
Urbane, adv. ids, comp. issime, 

superl. politely, civilly 
Urbanitas, atis, /. a city-life, po- 
liteness, civility, pleasantry 
Urbanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. of, or belonging 
to a city, polite, genteel, cour- 
teous, civil 
Urbicapus, i, m. a winner of cities 
Urbicus, a, um, adj. of a city 
Urbs, is, /. a city, a walled town, 

citizens 
Urceolus, i, m. dim. a little pitcher 
Urceus, i, m. a pitcher, or pot 
Lredo, inis,/. a blasting of trees, 
or herbs, an itch, or burning in 
the skin, a pricking heat of lust 
Crendus, a, um, part, to be burned 
Crens, tis, part, burning, killing 
Ureter, eris, m. the ureter, or con- 
duit by which the urine passes 
from the reins to the bladder 
Crethra, ae, /. a passage of the 
urine from the bladder to the 
end of the yard 
Urgendus, a, um, part, to be 

strained 
Urgens, or Urguens, tis, part. 

urging, pressing, straining 
Urgeo, or Urgueo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 
to urge, or be urgent, to press 
on, or down, to push on 
Cria, ae,/. a bird called a naff 
Urica, ae, /. a hurt coming to all 
manner of grain by too much 
^moisture 

Crigo, inis, /. a burning with a 
■ caustic, the itch of lust 
Urtna, ae,/. urfne 
Cilnator, oris, m. a diver 
Crino, are, n., and Crlnor, ari, 

dtp. to dive 
Frna, x, /. an urn, a pitcher, a 

measure of four gallons 
Urn atis, e, adj. belonging toanurn 
Urnarium, i, n. a dresser 
Urnarius, i, m. a potter 
Cro, fire, ussi, ustum, a. to burn, 
to burn up, or consume, to light, 
or set on tire, to inflame, to boil, 
to grieve, vex, tease 
CrOpyuium, i, n. the rump 
Urpix, icis, m. a harrow 
Ursa, a;, /. a she-bear, the greater 
end lesser bear-star 



Urslnus, a, um, adj. of a bear 

Ursus, i, m. a he-bear 

Urtlca, se, /. a nettle, lechery, a 

shellfish 
Urtlcosus, a, um, adj. full of nettles 
Crus, i, m. a buffalo [being 

L sia, ae, /. essence, substance, 
Lsio, onis,/. use, an using 
Usitate, adv. usvally, ordinarily 
Usitatus, a, um, part, and adj. 

ior, comp. isslmus, superl. usual, 

ordinary, common 
Uspiam, adv. anywhere, some- 
where, iii any matter 
Usquam, adv. anywhere, in any 

place, to any place, in anything, 

at any time 
Usque, adv. continually, always, 

all along, as long as, as far as, 

until, even 
Usqugquaque, adv. everywhere, all 

about, always, continually 
Usquequd, adv. until that 
Usta, se,/. colour made of ceruse 
Ustio, onis, /. a burning, a searing 
Ustor, oris, m. a burner 
Ustrina, ae, /. a melting-house, a 

burning [burnt 

Ustulandus, a, um, part, to be 
Ustulatus, a, um, part, burnt 
Ustulo, are, a. to burn, or sear 
Ustura, ae,/. a burning 
Ustus, a, um, part . burnt, parched, 
_ scorched, inflamed [use 

Usuarius, a, um, adj. serving for 
Usucapio, ere, cepi, captum, a. to 
_ take,-or hold by prescription 
Usucaptio, and Usucapio, and 

Ususcaptio, onis, /. long pos- 
_ session, or prescription 
Csucaptus, a, um, part, enjoyed 
_ by long possession 
Usufacio, ere, feci, factum, a. to 
_ hold by prescription 
Usufructus, us, m. see Ususfructus 
Usura, se, /. usury, interest, use, 
_ usage 
Usurarius, a, um, adj. of usury, 

to use, or be used [used 

Csurpandus, a, um, part, to be 
Usurpans, tis, part, using, enjoy- 

- in S . . 

Usurpatio, onis, /. usurpation, an 
_ interruption of prescription 
Usurpatus, a, um, part, used, 
_ used, or mentioned frequently 
Usurpo, are, a. to usurp, to as- 
sume, to use, to use, or mention 
_ often, to call, or name, to see 
Usurus, a, um, part, about to use 
Osus, a, um, part, having used, 
_ having shown, experienced 
Usus, its, m. use, usage, custom, 
exercise, practice, experience, 
enjoyment, service, advantage, 
benefit, profit, interest, con- 
venience, an occasion, or junc- 
_ ture 

Ususfructus, us, m. the use, or 
_ profit of that which is another's 
Usuvenio, ire, n. to come into use 
Ut, adv. that, so that, to the end 
that, as, like as, even as, ac- 
cording as, just as, as if, inas- 
much as, forasmuch as, seeing 
that, such as, what manner of, 
how affected, by how much the 
more, as soon as, since, at the 
time when 
Utcunque, adv. howsoever, in 
what manner, or fashion so- 
_ ever, whensoever, be as it will 
Ctendus, a, um, part, to be used 
Ctens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. using 



Ctensile, is, n. an utensil, a tool 
Utensilis, e, adj. necessary for use 
Oter, tra, trum, adj. which, or 

whether of the two [boct.'e 

Cter, tris, m. a bladder, a bag, a 
Uterculus, i, m. a little bottle, a 

little womb, or cell, the husk, 

or hull of seeds 
Utercunque, utracunque, utrum- 

cunque, adj. whichsoever of the 

two 
UtSrlnus, a, um, adj. born of the 
^ same mother 
UterlTbet, utralibet, utrumlibef, 

adj. which of the two you please 
Uternam, utranam, utrumnam, 

adj. which of the two 
Uterque, utraque, utrumque, adj. 

both the one and the other, 

both, each 
Utervis, utravis, utrumvis, adj. 

either of the two, which of the 

two thou wilt 
Uterus, i, m. and Uterum, i, n. 
^ the womb, a child in the womb 
Ctl, adv. that, to the end that, 
_ even as, as 
Utibilis, e, adj. useful 
Utiiis, e, adj. ior, comp. isstmus, 

superl. useful, or fit for use, ser- 
viceable, advantageous, profit- 
_ able, convenient 
Utilitas, atis, /. utility, usefulness, 

or use, advantage, benefit, pro- 
_ fit, interest, convenience 
Utilifer, adv. ius, comp. issime, 

superl. usefully, serviceably, pro- 
„ fitably 

Ltinam, adv. O that ! I wisVi 
Utique, adv. then, therefore, verily, 

surely, certainly, for certain, so, 
_ moreover 
Utor, uti, usus, dep. to use, or 

make use of, to employ, to have, 

or enjoy, to have to do with, to 

be conversant, or familiar with, 

to live with 
U(p6te, adv. inasmuch as, seeing 
Utquid, adv. why? wherefore? 
Utrarius, i, m. a tankard-bearer 
Utricularis tibia, a bagpipe 
Utricularius, i, m. a bagpiper 
Utrlculus, i, m. see Uterculus 
Utrinque, adv. on both sides, or 

parts, by both persons 
Utrb, adv. which way ? 
Utrobique, adv. on both sides, 

everywhere 
Utrollbet, adv. which you please 
Utroque, adv. to both sides, or 

parts 
Utrum, adv. whether ? whether 
Utut, adv. in what manner, how- 
_ soever 
Uva, ae, /. a grape, a berry, a 

bunch, or cluster, a vine, a 
_ swarm of bees, a disease 
Uveo, ere, n. to be moist 
Cvesco, 6re, incep. to grow moist 
Uvldulus, a, um, adj. dim. wet 
Uvidus, a, um, adj. wet, moist, 
_ soaked, mellowed with liquor 
Uvifer, a, um, adj. bearing grapes 
Cvor, oris, m. wet, humidity 
Uvula, ae, /. a piece of flesh in tne 

roof of the mouth 
Uxor, oris,/, a wife, a concubine, 

the she of beasts 
Uxorcula, ae,/. a pretty little wife 
Uxorculo, are, a. to make a wife 
Uxorium, i, n. a forfeit, or fine for 

not marrying 
Uxorius, a, um, adj. uaorioua, 

belonging to a wife 



VAG 



VAP 



VA8 



V&cans, tis, part, vacant, unin- 
habited, void, free from, with- 
out, at leisure 

Vacanter, adv. at leisure, idly 

Vacatio, onis, /. an exemption, a 
discharge 

Vacaturus, a, um, part, about to 
be at leisure 

Vacca, se,/. a cow, a little harlot 

Vacclnium, i, n. a blackberry, a 
bilberry 

Vaccinus, a, um, adj. of a cow 

"Vaccula, ae,/. dim. a beifer 

Vacef lo, ifiri, re. pass, to be made 
empty » 

Vacerra, ae, /. a rail of timber, a 
post, a coxcomb [simple 

Vacerrosus, a, um, adj. doltish, 

Vacillans, tis, part, wavering, 
shaking, moving, staggering, 
drooping 

Vacillatio, onis, /. a wavering, a 
staggering, inconstancy 

Vacillo, are, n. to waver, to shake, 
to stagger, to fail 

Vacive, adv. at leisure 

Vacivitas, atis,/. emptiness, want, 
poverty 

Vacivus, a, um, adj. empty, at 
leisure 

Vaco, are, re. to be empty, void, 
free from, disengaged, at liberty, 
or at leisure, to want 

Vacugfacio, ere, a. to lay waste 

Vacuefactus, a, um,part. emptied, 
made void, freed [dom 

Vacultas, atis, /. emptiness, free- 

Vacuo, are, a. to empty, or malte 
void 

Vacuum, i, re. an empty place 

Vacuus, a, um, adj. issimus, su- 
perl. empty, void, free from, dis- 
engaged, at liberty, or leisure 

Vadaturus, a, um, part, about to 
give bail, or security 

Vadatus, a, um, part, going under 
sureties, requiring bail 

Vadens, tis, part, going, marching 

Vadlmonium, i, re. a recognizance, 
surety 

Vado, fire, si, sum, re. to go, to 
march, to move 

Vadosus, a, um, adj. fordable 

Vadum, i, re. a ford, or shallow in 
a river, a narrow passage of the 
sea, the sea 

Vse, inierj. alas I woe to 1 fie upon 

Vafer, a, um, adj. trior, comp. errl- 
mus,su/?eW.crafty, wily, cunning 

Vaframentum, i, re. a trick, a wile 

Vafre, adv. craftily, cunningly 

Vafrltia, ae,/. craftiness, cunning, 
slyness 

Vafrities, ei, /. craft, subtlety 

Vagabundus, a, um, adj. wander- 
ing about 

Vagans, tis, part, wandering, rov- 
ing, searching, rummaging 

Vagatio, onis, /. a straying, a 
strolling, a roving about 

Vagatus, a, um, part, having wan- 
dered 

Vage, adv. dispersedly, at random 

Vagiens, tis, part, crying like a 
child 

Vagina, se, /. a scabbard, a sheath, 
a case, the cod of corn 

Vaginfila, ae,/. a little sheath, &c. 

Vagio, ire, ivi, Hum, n. to cry as 
an infant, to squeak 

Vagito, are, i. to squf\!'. a« children 
239 



Vagltus, us, m. the crying of young 
children, a cry, a scream 

Vagor, ari, dep. to wander, stray, 
or rove up and down, to fluc- 
tuate, to be unsteady 

Vagus, a, um, adj. wandering, 
roving, rambling, excursive, 
loose, unsteady, inconstant 

Vah, inter j. hoida, bravely ! O 
rare ! rarely ! 

Vaha, inter j. ha, ha ! 

Valde, adv. very much, greatly, 
earnestly : Valdius, much, or far 
more 

Vale, imperf. farewell, adieu 

Valedico, ere, a. to bid farewell 

Valens, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. issimus, superl. strong, 
powerful, valiant, able, effica- 
cious, nourishing, well 

Valenter, adv. his, comp. valiantly 

Valentulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
strong 

Valeo, ere, lui, litum, re. to be 
well, or in health, to fare well, 
to profit, to do good, to avail, to 
prevail, to take effect, or be put 
in execution, to be strong 

Valesco, ere, incep. to get strength 

Valetudluarium, i, re. an infirmary 

Valetudinarius, a, um, adj. sickly, 
subject to sickness, often sick 

Valet udo, Inis,/. health, sickness, 
illness, malady, disease, pain, 
petulance, frenzy, distraction 

Valglter, adv. with a wry mouth 

Valgus, a, um, adj. bow-legged, 
bandy-legged 

Valide, adv. ius, comp. isslme, 
superl. strongly, stoutly, lustily, 
loudly, earnestly 

Validus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. strong, stout, 
powerful, mighty, valiant, able, 
good, brisk, lively, active, well, 
or in health 

Valiturus, a, um, part, to avail 

Vallaris, e, adj. of a trench, or 
bulwark 

Vallatus, a, um, part, intrenched, 
fortified, fenced, surrounded 

Vallis, is,/., or Valles, a - valley, or 
dale 

Vallo, are, a. to trench round, to 
fortify 

Vallum, i, re. a trench, a bulwark, 
or rampart with pallisades 

Vallus, i, to. a trench, a rampart, 
a pallisade, a stake, or post, a 
little fan for corn 

Valor, oris, to. value, price 

Valvae, arum, pl.f. folding doors 

Valvatus, a, um, adj. with folding 
doors [&c. 

Valvulus, i, to. the shell of peas, 

Vanesco, 8re, incep. to vanish, to 
come to nothing, to wear off 

Vanldlcus, a, um, adj. talking 
vainly [rant 

Vanlloquentia, ae, /. vain talk, 

VanilOquus, a, um, adj. talking 
vainly 

Vanitas, atis, /. vanity, empti- 
ness, inconstancy, vain-boast- 
ing, pride, ambition, flattery 

Vannus, i,/. a van, or fan to win- 
now corn, a seed-hopper 

Vanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. vain, empty, use- 
less, insignificant, foolish, tri- 
fling, silly, false, treacherous 

VapTde, adv. vapidly, dully, ill 

Vapidus, a, um, adj. vapid, flat, 
nasty [heat 

Vapor, oris, m. a vapour, a steam. 



Vaporarium, i, n. a stove to sweat 
in [vapours 

Vaporatio, onis,/. a casting up of 

Vaporatus, a, um, part, exhaled, 
dried up with heat, hot, scorched 

Vaporifer, or Vaporiferus, a, um, 
adj. that makes vapours, or 
steams 

Vaporo, are, re. and a. to send out 
vapours, to evaporate, to smoke, 
to dry up, to heat, to be scorch- 
ed, to perfume 

Vapos, oris, m. vapour 

Vappa, ae, /. palled, or dead wine, 
a spendthrift, an idle fellow 

Vapulans, tis, part, being beaten 

Vapiilaris, e, adj. that is beaten 

Vapulo, are, re. to be beaten, 
scourged, or whipped 

Vara, ae, /. a net-shore, a rafter, 
or transom, the small-pox, of 
measles, red pimples 

Vari, orum, pi. to. pits made by 
the small-pox, red pimples in 
the face 

Varias, arum, pi. f. a streaked 
panther 

Varians, tis, part, varying, chang- 
ing, variable, changeable, in- 
constant, parting; separating 

Varianus, a, um, adj. otten chang- 
ing colour 

Variantia, ae,/. variance, variety 

V&riat fan, adv. variously 

Variatio, onis,/ variation, change 

Variatus, a, um, part, varied, 
changed, spotted 

Varico, are, re. to go straddling, 
to straddle 

Varicor, ari, dep. the Same 

Varicosus, a, um, adj. having large 
veins, dropsical 

Varicula, ae,/ a little swollen vein 

Varicus, a, um, adj. straddling 

Varie, adv. variously, several times 

Varietas, atis,/ variety, difference, 
change, vicissitude, inconstancy 

Vaiio, are, a. to vary, change, or 
alter, to variegate, to diversify, 
to streak, to differ 

Vari51ae, arum, pl.f. the small-pox 

Varius, a, um, adj. various, seve- 
ral, sundry, different, change- 
able, inconstant, spotted 

Varix, Ids, rre. a crooked vein 
swelling with melancholy 

Varo, or Varro, onis, to. a block- 
head 

Varrus, and Varus, i, m. a hun- 
ter's fork 

Varus, a, um, adj. crooked, un- 
even, unlike, various, open 

Varus, i, m. a spot, speckle, or 
pimple 

Vas, vadis, m. a surety, or bail, a 
pledge 

Vas, vasis, re. a vessel; vasa, pi. 
the testicles 

Vasarium, i, re. a cuphoard, an 
office, a room, or chamber, pro- 
vision of furniture [urn 

Vascellum, i, re. a small vase, or 

Vascillarius, i, to. a workman that 
makes any sort of vessels 

Vasculum, i, re. dim. a little vessel 

Vastans, tis, part, ravaging, de- 
stroying 

Vastandus, a, um, part, to be 
ravaged, spoiled 

Vastatio, onis,/ a laying waste 

Vastator, oris, m. a spoiler, a de- 
stroyer [stroya 

Vastatrix, Icis, /. she that d"e- 

Vastatus, a, um, part, laid waste, 
spoiled, stripped, destroyed 



VEG 



VEL 



VEN 



Vaste, adv. ius, comp. vastly, 
hugely, widely 

Vastlflcus, a, um, adj. laying 
waste, destroying 

Vastltas, atis, /. hugeness, ex- 
cessiveuess, greatness, ravage, 
destruction 

Vasto, are, a. to lay waste, to 
spoil, plunder, or ravage, to 
strip, bereave, or deprive, to 
destroy, to rout, to vex 

Vastus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. vast, huge, large, 
great, big, clumsy, wide, broad, 
waste, desolate, barren 

Vates, is, e. g. a prophet, or pro- 
phetess, a seer, a poet, or 
poetess, an interpreter 

Vaticlnans, tis, part, prophesying 

Vatictnatio, onis, /. a prophecy, 
soothsaying, divination 

Vaccinator, oris, m. a soothsayer 

Vaticinatus, a, um, part, having 
foretold 

Vaticinium, i, n. a prophecy 

Vaticinor, ari, dep. to prophesy, 
to foretel, to talk franticly 

Vaticlnus and Vatlcmius, a, um, 
adj. of, or belonging to pro- 
phesying, prophetical 

Vatlfer, a, um, adj. producing 
poets, or prophet3 

Vatius, a, um, adj. bow-legged 

Ve, conj. or, either 

Vecordia, ae, /. madness, rage, 
folly 

Vecordlter, adv. madly, franticly 

Vecors, dis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. mad, frantic, fool- 
ish, doting 

Vectabtlis, e, adj. that may be 
carried 

Vectabulum, i, n. a waggon, a cart 

Vectans, tis, part, carrying 

Vectarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- 
longing to a chariot, or other 
carriage 

Vectatio, onis, /. a carrying 

Vectatus, a, um, part, carried, 
brought 

Vectibilis, e, adj. that may be 
carried 

Vectlgal, alis, n. a custom, pro- 
perly of freight, a toll, or sub- 
sidy, a tax, a tribute 

Vectigalis, e, adj. tributary 

Vectio, onis,/. a carrying, a riding 

Vectis, is, m. a bar, a lever, a 
crow, a rammer, a latch 

Vectlto, are, a. to carry often 

Vectiva, a?,/, money paid for car- 
riage 

Vecto, are, a. to carry 

Vector, oris, m. a carrier, a sailor, 
a passenger 

Vectorius, a, um, adj. serving for 
carriage, of burden 

Vectura, se, /. carriage, freight, 
a fare [convey 

Vecturus, a, um, part, about to 

Vectus, a, um, part, carried, con- 
veyed. 

Vegeo, ere, n. to be lusty, or 
strong; a. to refresh, to move 

Vfiggtandus, a, um, part, to be 
quickened 

Vegeto, are, a. to quicken, to re- 
fresh 

VSgStus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. fresh, lively, 
brisk, active, sound, lusty, 
strong 
Vegrandis, e, adj. great and ill- 
proportioned, lean, thin, mea- 
gre, lank, sliia 
240 



Veha, se, /. a highway, a cart, 

a waggon 
VShgmens, tis, adj. ntior, comp. 
tissimus, superl. earnest, vehe- 
ment, impetuous, violent, un- 
ruly, fierce, hasty, speedy 
Vfihgmenter, adv. ius, comp. issl- 
me, superl. vehemently, earn- 
estly, eagerly, forcibly, exceed- 
ingly 
Vfihgmentia, se, /. earnestness, 
strongness 

Vehens, tis, part, carrying 

Vehes, or Vehis, is,/, a cart 

VShiculum, i, «. a cart, wain, 
or waggon, a coach, or chariot 

Veho, ere, exi, ectum, a. and n. 
to carry, or be carried, to con- 
vey, to ride, to travel 

Vel, conj. even, even as, at least, 
particularly, especially, and, or. 
Vel — vel, either, or both 

Velabrensis, e, adj. of the vela- 
brum 

Velabrum, i, n. a market in Rome, 
a shop, a stall 

Velamen, inis, n. a covering, a 
garment, a robe, a cloak, dress, 
clothes, a skin 

Velamentum, i, n. a covering, a 
garment, an olive-branch 

Velandus, a, um, part, to be co- 
vered 

Velaria, 6rum, pi. n. sail-cloth, 
on the top of the theatre 

Velaris, e, adj. pertaining to a 
sail 

Velatura, se,/. a carrying 

Velatus, a, um, part, veiled, co- 
vered, decked, clothed, adorned 

Veles, itis, m. a dragoon 

Vellfer, a, um, adj. sail-bearing 

Velificatio, onis, /. a making, 
sail 

Velif Icatus, a, um, part, sailing, 
sailed over 

Velifico, are, a. and 

Velificor, ari, dep. to hoist sail, 
to sail, to pass along, to court 

Velif Icus, a, um, adj. with sails 
spread 

Velltaris, e, adj. belonging to 
light-horsemen 

Velitatlm, adv. by way of skirmish 

Vglitatio, onis, f\ a jangling 

Velltor, ari, dep. to skirmish, to 
brawl 

VelivSlans, tis, part, with full sail 

Veliv6lus, a, um, adj. navigable, 
swift 

Vellatura, se,/. a carrying 

Vellendus, a, um, part, to be 
plucked up [up 

Vellens, tis, part, pulling, pulling 

VellTcatio, onis, /• a twitch, a 
taunt 

Vellicatus, us, m. a plucking 

Vellico, are, a. to pluck, to twit, 
to strip, to rail at, to detract 

Velio, 6re, li and vulsi, sum, a. 
to pull, to pluck, to tear up, 
or away, pinch 

Vellus, gris, n. a fleece of wool, 
wool, a skin of a beast, a leaf of 
a tree 

Velo, are, a. to veil, to cover, to 
hide, to conceal, to clothe 

Velocitas, atis,/. velocity, swift- 
ness 

Velociter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. swiftly, quickly, speedily 

Velox, ocis, adj. ior, comp. issl- 
mus, superl. swift, quick, nim- 
ble, ready [tain 

Velum, i, n. a veil, a sail, a cur- 



Velut, adv. like, like as, as if, to 

wit, for example 
Vfilutl, adv. as, even as 
Vena, ae, /. a vein, an artery, a 
pulse, a bubbling, or rising up, 
a grain in wood, a natural 
humour 
Venabulum, i, ». a hunting-pole, 

a spear 
Venalicius, a, um, adj. same as 

Venalitius 
Venalis, e, adj. to be sold, hire- 
ling, slavish 
Venaliter, adv. saleably, vendibly 
Venalitium, i, n. a place where 

slaves are sold 
Venalitius, a, um, adj. set to sale 
Venalitius, i, m. a dealer in slaves 
Venans, tis, part, hunting, seek- 
ing, ensnaring, ogling 
Venaticus, a, um, adj. for hunting 
Venatio, onis,/. a hunting, veni- 
son 
Venator, oris, m. a hunter, a 

tracer 
Venatorius, a, um, adj. of hunting 
Venatrix, Icis,/. a huntress 
Venatura, se,/. a hunting 
Venatus, a, um, part, having 

hunted. 
Venatus, us, m. hunting, fishing 
Vendax, acis, adj. fond of selling 
Vendendus, a, um, part, to be 

sold 
Vendens, tis, part, selling 
Vendibilis, e, adj. ior, comp. sale- 
able, easy to be sold, passable 
Vendico, are, a. to claim, to 

challenge 
Venditans, tis, part, boasting, 

vaunting 
Venditarius, a, um, adj. saleable, 

desirous to be sold 
Venditatio, onis, /. a boasting, 

ostentation 
Venditator, oris, m. a bragger 
Venditio, onis,/. a selling, a sale 
Vendito, are, a. and ». to set to 
sale, to sell, to give up, to brag, 
or boast of 
Venditor, oris, m. a seller 
Venditurus, a, um, part, about 

to sell 
Venditus, a, um, part, sold 
Vendo, fire, dldi, ditum, a. to sell 
V6nef ica, se, /. a witch, a sor- 
ceress 
Veneficium, i, n. witchcraft, sor- 
cery, a dark contrivance 
Venetlcus, a, um, adj. venomous 
Vfinef icus, i, m. a sorcerer, a ma- 
gician, a cheat, or impostor 
Venenarius, i, m. a poisoner 
Vgnenatus, a, um, part and adj. 
ior, comp. poisoned, envenomed, 
poisonous, infectious 
Venenifer, a, um, adj. venomous 
Veneno, are, a. to poison, to en- 
venom 
Venenum, i, n. poison, a medi- 
cine, ointment, or paint, a die, 
a preparation to embalm a body 
Veneo, ire, nii, venum, n. to be 

sold,' or set to sale 
Ven?rabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. ve- 
nerable, worshipful 
Vengrabillter, adv. reverentially 
V6n6rabundus, a, um, adj. in a 

reverent posture of worship 
V6ngrandus, a, um, part, to be 

worshipped, or honoured 
Vgngrans, tis, part, worshipping, 

praying 
Vgnfiiatio, 6nis, /. veneratiop, 
worship, reverenee 



YER 



VER 



VER 



Venerator, oris, m. a reverencer 

Vfineratus, a, urn, part, having 
worshipped, worshipped 

VSnfireus, and ius, a, um, adj. of 
Venus, of love, lustful 

Veuenae, arum, pl.f. shell-fish 

Veneror, ari, dep. to worship, or 
adore, to pray to, to implore, to 
reverence, or honour ; pass, to 
be worshipped, or adored 

VenStus, a, um, adj. of Venice 

Venia, ae,/. pardon, leave, favour, 
courtesy 

Veniens, tis, part, coming, to 
come, approaching, future 

Venllia, ae,/. the flow of the sea 

V6nio, ire, veni, ventum, n. to 
come, to arrive, to go, to be, to 
accrue, to arise, to proceed, to 
come to pass, to spring 

Venor, ari, dep. to hunt, to hunt 
after, to seek for 

Venosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
full of veins, gouty 

Venter, tris, m. the belly, the 
stomach, the womb 

Ventlgenus, a, um, adj. engender- 
ing winds 

Ventllabrum, i, n. a fan 

Vefitilabundus, a, um, adj. swing- 
ing to and fro, wavering 

Ventilatio, onis, /. a fanning, a 
winnowing [winnower 

Ventilator, oris, m. a fanner, a 

Ventllo, are, a. to blow, to fan, to 
winnow, to canvass, or sift a 
point 

Ventltans, tis, part, coming 

Ventlto, are, it. to come, or go 
often 

Ventosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. windy, full of 
wind, swift as the wind, blus- 
tering 

Ventrale, is, n. an apron 

Ventrlcosus, a, um, adj. big- 
bellied 

Ventrlculus, i, m. dim. a ventricle, 
a little belly, the stomach 

Ventriosus, Ventrosus, or Ven- 
truosus, a, um, adj. gor-bellied, 
prominent 

Ventiilus, i, m. dim. a little wind 

Venturus, a, um, part, ready, or 
about to come, future 

Ventus, i, m. wind, a storm, or 
tempest, a blast, applause 

Venuculum, i, n. a kind of wheat 

Venula, se,/. dim. a small vein 

/enum, supine of Veneo, to be 
sold 

Venundator, oris, m. a seller 

Venundatus, a, um, part, sold 

Venundo, are, dfidi, datum, a. to 
expose to sale, to sell 

V6nus, 6ris, /. love, lust, venery, 
pleasure, a sweetheart, a lustful 
woman, the morning-star, a 
charm 

Vgnustas, atis, f. comeliness, 
grace, beauty, elegance, hap- 
piness 

Venuste, adv. issime, superl. grace- 
fully, elegantly, luckily 

Vfinustulus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
pretty 

Venustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. comely, grace- 
ful, genteel, amiable, fine, gal- 
lant 

Veprecflla, &, /. dim. a little brier 

Vepres, is, m. a brier, a bramble 

Vepretum, i, n. a place full of 

briers 
fax, veris, n. the spring 
241 



Verac&li, orum, pi. m. fortune- 
tellers 

Veratrum, i, n. hellebore 

Verax, acis, adj. true of speech 

Verbalis, e, adj. verbal 

Verbascum, i, n. torch-weed, 
lung-wort 

Verbena, ae, /. vervain, altar-herbs 

Verbenaca, ae,/. the same 

Verbenatus, a, um, adj. crowned 
with vervain, and other sacred 
herbs 

Verber, ens, n. a whip, a scourge, 
a stripe, or blow, a lash, a stroke, 
a check, taunt, or reproach 

VerbgrabUis, e, adj. that deserves 
to be beaten 

Verbfiratio, onis, /. a beating 

VerbSrator, oris, m. a beater 

Verbgratus, a, um, part, beaten, 
stunned 

Verbfiratus, us, m. a beating, a 
dashing against 

Verbereus, a, um, adj. that de- 
serves beating 

Verbero, are, a. to whip, to beat, 
or strike, to check [rascal 

VerbSro, onis, m. a rogue, or 

Verbose, adv. ius, comp. copiously 

Verbosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. verbose, full of 
words, talkative 

Verbum, i, n. a verb, a word, talk, 
a speech, a proverb 

Vere, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. 
truly, in truth, indeed, verily, 
justly 

Vgrecunde, adv. ius, comp. bash- 
fully, modestly, devoutly 

Verecundia, ae,/. bashfulness, mo- 
desty, reverence 

Verecundor, ari, dep. to be asham- 
ed, to be bashful, or modest 

Verecundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
shame-faced, bashful, modest, 
demure, red 

Vfiredus, i, «t. a post-horse, a 
hunter 

VSrenda, Srum, pi. n. the privy 
parts 

Verendus, a, um, " part, to be 
feared, or reverenced, reverend, 
awful [encing 

Verens, tis, part, fearing, rever- 

Vereor, eri, ritus, dep. to fear, to 
be in fear of, to stand in awe of, 
to dread, to reverence ; pass, to 
be feared, doubted, or mis- 
trusted 

Veretrlcillum, i, n. dint, from 

Veretrum, i, n. the privy parts 

Vergens, tis, part, declining, 
bending [stars 

Verglliae, arum, pi. f. the seven 

Verglto, are, n. to swag down 

Vergo, 6re, rsi, rsum, n. to decline, 
to bend, lie, or look towards, to 
incline, to sink ; a. to pour out 

Verldlco, fire, n. to speak truth 

Verldlcus, a, um, adj. speaking 
truth, divine 

Veril5quium, i, n. a true report, a 
right interpretation 

Verlslmilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illl- 
mus, superl. likely, probable, 
credible 

Verlslmllltudo, ini<s,/. likelihood, 
probability, a true likeness 

Verissime, adv. most truly 

Veritas, atis,/. truth, the truth 

Vfirltus, a, um, part, feared, fear- 
ing 

Vermlciilans, tis, part, breeding 
worms, creeping like a worm, 
worm-eateu 



Vermlculate, adv. like worms 
Vermlculatio, onis,/. a breeding 

of worms, a griping of the guts 
Vermlculatus, a, um, part, in* 

fested with worms, inlaid, em- 
broidered 
Vermlculor, ari, dep. to breed 

worms, to be worm-eaten, to 

make chequer-work, &c. 
Vermiculosus, a, um, adj. full of 

worms, or grubs [grub 

Vermlculus, i, m. a little worm, a 
Vermlna, um, pi. n. the gripes, 

gripings 
Vermin atio, onis, /. a breeding of 

worms, or bots, a wringing of 

the guts 
Vermlno, are, n. to be troubled 

with, or breed worms, to shoot, 

or pain 
Vermlnor, ari, dep. to twitch, to 

pain ; pass, to be griped 
Vermlnosus, a, um, adj. full of 

worms 
Vermis, is, m. a worm, a grub, 

vermin 
Verna, ae, c. g. a bondslave, a saucy 

fellow 
Vernaciilus, a, um, adj. that is J» 

born in one's house, peculiar to \ 

a country, native 
Vernaciilus, i, m. a home-born 

servant, a rude scoffer 
Vernalis, e, adj. vernal, of th« 

spring 
Vernallter, adv. like a bondslave, 

rudely, fawningly 
Vernans, tis, part, verdant, green, 

flourishing 
Vernatio, onis,/. a growing again, 

a skin, or slough [rude 

Vernilis, e, adj. servile, fawning, 
Vernilltas, atis, /. an affected civi- 
lity, saucy language, scurrility 
Vermllter, adv. slavishly 
Vernd, adv. in the spring-time 
Verno, are, n. to be, or grow ver- 
dant, or green, to bud, or sprout 

out, to cast the skin 
Vernula, a?, c. g. a little slave 
Vernulus, a, um, adj. servile 
Vernus, a, um, adj. vernal, of the 

spring 
Vero, conj. but, nay, rather, yea 

truly ; adv. indeed, truly 
Verpus, a, um, adj. circumcised 
Verpus, i, m. a Jew, a worm 
Verrens, tis, part, sweeping, scour- 
ing 
Verres, is, m. a boar-pig 
Verrlculatus, a, um, adj. like a 

drag-net 
Verrlculum, i, n. a sweep, or drag- 
net, a dart [pig 
Verrinus, a, um, adj. of a boar- 
Verro, fire, ri, rsum, a. to brush, to 

sweep, to draw along, to rake 
Verruca, se, /. a wart, a hillock 
Verrucaria, ae, /. wart-wort, or 

turn- sole 
Verrucosus, a, um, adj. full of 

warts, or hillocks, rough 
Verruciila, ae, /. dim. a little wart 
Verrunco, are, a. to change a 

thing for the better 
VersabUis, e, adj. that may be 

turned, fickle 
Versabundus, a, um, adj. about to 

be turned [stirring 

Versans, tis, part, turning, rolling, 
Versatllis, e, adj. that may be 

turned, turning, apt, suitable 
Versatio, onis, /. a turning, a 

change 
Versatus, a, um, part, turned, 
M 



VER 



VET 



VI B 



twisted, stirred about, con- 
versant, practised, managed 

Versicolor, oris, adj. parti-colour- 
ed, variable, changeable 

VersIc5lorus, a, um, adj. of 
changeable colours [line 

VersIciQus, i, m. a short verse, a 

Versif leatio, onis,/, a versiiying 

Versif Icator, oris, m. a versifier 

Versif Ico, are, n. to versify 

Versio, onis, /. a translation 

Verslpellis, e, adj. that changes 
the skin, or form, sly 

Verso, are, a. to turn, to turn 
often, over, or up, to roll, to 
tumble, to stir about, to plough, 
to consider, to agitate, to per- 
plex 

Versor, ari, pass, and dep. to be 
turned, to be conversant, ex- 
ercised, or employed, to con- 
verse, live, or continue to be 

Versoria, ae,/. a rudder, a rope 

Versura, ae, /. a turning 

Versurus, a, um, part, about to 
turn 

Versus, a, um, part, turned, turn- 
ed away, changed, overturned, 
ruined, inclined, propense 

Versus, us, m. a turning, a verse, 
a line, a note, or tune, a super- 
scription, a rank, or row, a 
square plat of ground 

Versus, prep, towards 

Versus, adv. towards 

Versute, adv. ius, comp. craftily, 
cunningly 

Versutia, ae, /. craft, subtlety 

VersutU6quus, a, um, adj. talking 
craftily 

Versiitus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. crafty, wily, 
cunning, quick-witted, ready 

Vertagus, i, m. a hound, a tumbler 

Vertebra, 33,/. any turning joint 

Vertebratus, a, um, adj. made in 
the form of a vertebra, or joint 

Vertendus, a, um, part, to be 
turned 

Vert ens, tis, part, turning about 

Vertex, or Vortex, Icis, m. a whirl- 
wind, a whirlpool, the crown of 
the head, the head itself, the 
top of any thing 

Vertlcillum", i, n., and VertlciUus, 
i, m. a little whirl, au axis, a 
joint, a peg 

Veiticordius, a, um, adj. that 
turns the heart 

Vertlcosus, a, um, adj. whirling, 
full of whirlpools 

Vertlcula, ae, /., and "^erticulum, 
i, n. a screw, a key in musical 
instruments, a whirl 

Vertigo, Inis, /. a turning, or roll- 
ing, giddiness, dizziness, a swim- 
ming in the head 

Verto, fire, ti, rsum, a. to turn, to 
turn up, over, or out, to turn 
upside down, to overturn 

Vgru, n. indecl. pi. Vgrua, uum, 
tibus, a spit, or broach, a dart 

Vgructdum, i, n. dim. a little spit 

Vervex, ecis, m. a wether 

Verulna, ae, /. a spit, or broach 

Verum, i, n. the truth, reason, 
justice 

Verum, conj. Isut, but yet, just so, 
yes truly 

Veruntamen, conj. nevertheless, 
notwithstanding, but yet 

Verus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. true, real, right, 
just, meet, fit 

VSrutura, i, n. a dart like a spit 
242 



Vemtus, a, um, adj. armed with a 
dart 

Vesania, ae,/. madness, fury 

Vesanio, ire, n. to be mad, to rage 

Vesanus, a, um, adj. mad, raging, 
furious, vast, mighty 

Vescendus, a, um, part, to be 
eaten 

Vescens, tis, pert . eating 

Vescor, sci, pastus sum, dep. to 
live upon, to eat, to devour, to 
enjoy, to breathe 

Vescus, a, um, adj. esculent, eat- 
ing, piercing, little, small, lean 

Vesica, ae, /. a bladder, a swell- 
ing style, the privy parts of a 
woman 

Vesicaria, ae, /. the winter-cherry 

Vesicatorium, i,n. a cupping-glass 

Veslcula, x,f.dim. a little bladder 

Vespa, ae,/. a wasp 

Vesper, ens, m. the evening-star, 
the evening, a supper 

Vesper, a, um, adj. of the evening 

Vespgra, ae,/. the evening 

Vespgrascens, tis, part, drawing 
towards evening, declining 

Vespere, or Vespgrl, adv. in the 
evening, at the end of the day, 
late 

Vesperna, ae,/. a supper 

Vespertilio, onis, m. a bat, a night- 
walker [evening 

Vespertlnus, a, um, adj. of the 

Vespgrugo, Inis, /. the evening- 
star 

Vesperus, i, n. the same 

Vespillo, onis, m. a common bearer 

Vestalis, e, adj. of the Vestals 

Vester, tra, trurm, pron. adj. yours 

Vestiariurn, i, n. a wardrobe, ap- 
parel 

Vestibulum, i, n. a porch, or entry, 
an entrance 

Vesticeps, Ipis, c. g. a stripling 

Vestlcontubernium, i, n. a lying 
in the same bed 

Vestifluus, a, um, adj. wearing 
loose, or wide garments 

Vestigans, tis, part, searching out 

Vestigator, oris, m. a tracer, a 
hunter 

Vestigium, i, n. a track, or trace, 
a footstep, or print of the foot, 
the foot, a print, or mark, an 
impression, a sign 

Vestlgo, are, a. to track, or trace, 
to hunt after, to search, to 
examine 

Vestlmentum, i, n. a garment, a 
cloak, clothes, dress 

Vestio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to clothe, 
to cover, to deck, or adorn 

Vestipllca, ae, /. a laundry, or 
chamber-maid 

Vestis, is, /. a garment, a robe, a 
coat, clothes, dress, a skin, or 
slough, a beard, or down 

Vestisplcus, i, m. he who takes 
care of his master's clothes 

Vestltus, a, um, part, ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. clad, clothed, 
apparelled, covered, decked, 
adorned 

Vestitus, us, m. clothes, dress, 
apparel, attire, an ornament 

Vestras, atis, pron. adj. of your 
country, kindred, or stock 

Vgtans, tis, part, forbidding 

Vgtgramentarius, i, m. a cobbler 

Vgtgranus, a, um, adj. old, skilful: 
subst. a veteran 

Vgtgrasco, gre» tncep. to grow old 

Vgtgrator, oris, m. a crafty knave, 
an old fox 



VgtgratOrie, adv. craftily [sly 

Vgtgratorius, a, um, adj. crafty, 

Vetgratum, i, n. old fallow ground 

Vgtgrlnarius, i, m. a farrier, he 
who lets horses to hire 

Vgtgrinus, a, am, adj. bearing 
burdens 

Vgternosg, adv. drowsily, faintly 

Vgternosus, a, um, adj. issimus, 
superl. sleepy, drowsy, heav>, 
lazy, sluggish, faint 

Veternum, i, n. a lethargy 

Vgternus, i, m. a lethargy, sleep- 
ing, sluggishness, sloth, nasti- 
ness 

Vetgro, are, n. to grow old 

Vgtltum, i, n. a thing forbidden 

Vetltus, a, um, part, forbidden, 
unlawful 

Vgto, are, ui, Itum, (and avi, 
atum,) a. to forbid, to prohibit, 
to hinder, to stop 

Vetonlca, ae,/. betony 

Vgtula, se, /. an old woman, or 
wife 

Vgtulus, a, um, adj. dim. oldish, 
stale 

Vgtulus, i, m. an old man 

Vgtus, eris, adj., and antiq. Vgter, 
whence vgtgrior, comp. errlmus, 
superl.ola, stale, musty, ancient, 
former, past 

Vgtusculus, a, um, adj. somewhat 
old, rather antiquated 

Vgtustas, atis, /. ancientness, an- 
tiquity, old age, old acquaint- 
ance 

Vgtuste, adv. isslrrie, superl. an- 
ciently, of a long time 

Vgtustesco, gre, incep. to grow old 

Vgtustus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. old, ancient 

Vexamen, Inis, n. a vexation 

Vexandus, a, um, part, to harass, 
or be harassed 

Vexans, tis, part, vexing 

Vexatio, onis, /.vexation, trouble, 
a teasing 

Vexator, oris, m. a harasser 

Vexatus, a, um, part, vexed, trou- 
bled, harassed, tossed, ruffled 

Vexillarius, i, m. an ensign, a 
standard-bearer 

Vexillatio, onis, /. a company of 
soldiers under one ensign, the 
horse 

Vexillum, i, n. a banner, standard, 
ensign, or flag, a streamer, the 
topgallant, soldiers 

Vexo, are, a. to vex, to trouble, to 
disquiet, to molest, to tease, to 
plague, or torment 

Via, ae, aarig.Vias,/. a way, a path, 
or track, a passage, a journey, 
or voyage, an access, a manner 

Vialis, e, adj. of the highway 

Viarius, a, um, adj. of highways 

Viatlcatus, a, um, part, furnished 
with things necessary for a 
journey 

Viaticum, i, n. all things neces- 
sary for a journey, provisions, a 
voyage, one's state, or substance 

Viator, oris, m. a traveller, a Ser- 
jeant 

Viatorius, a, um, adj. belonging 
to travellers 

Vibex, Icis, /. the mark of a stripe, 
a weal, a blot, or stain 

Vibrandus, a, um, part, to be 
shaken, or brandished 

VibranB, tis, part, shaking, brand- 
ishing, quavering, piercing, or 
earnest, dazzling 

Vibratus, a, um, part, ior, eowp. 



VID 



VIL 



VIN 



"taken, brandished, quavered, 
uurkd, darted 

Vibro, are, a. to shake, to brand- 
ish, to move, to oruaver, to bend, 
to hurl, throw, or dart 

Viburnum, i, n. a shrub, a twig, 
or shoot 

Vlcanus, i. m. a peasant 

Vicarius, a, um, adj. deputed. 
Vicarium verbum, one word, or 
saying, in lieu of another 

Vicarius, i, m. a vicar, a substitute, 
a deputy, a lieutenant, an un- 
derling 

Vlcatim, adv. street by street, vil- 
lage by village [tieth 

Vlcenarius, a, um, adj. the twen- 

Viceni, se, a, adj. pi. twenty 

Vices.pZ./. turns, courses, changes 

Vlceslmani, orum, pi. m. soldiers 
of the twentieth legion 

Viceslmarius, a, um, adj. of the 
twentieth part, of a collector 

Vlceslmus, a, um, adj. the twen- 
tieth 

Vlcessis, e, adj. of twenty, of 
twenty pound-weight 

Vicia, a?,/, a tare, continence 

Vlciarius, a. um, adj. of, or for 
vetches 

Vicies, adv. twenty times 

Vlcina, se,/. a neighbour 

Vicinalis, e, adj. of neighbours 

Viclnia, se, /. a neighbourhood, 
nearness, likeness 

Viclnltas, at' 3, /. a neighbour- 
hood, nearness, likeness, neigh- 
bours 

Viclnium, i, n. a neighbourhood 

Vlcinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
near, adjacent, adjoining, ap- 
proaching, like _ 

Viclnus, i, m. a neighbour 

VIcis, vlci, vlcem, vice, /. a turn, 
course, or change, a stead, or 
place, an office, part, or duty, 
an exchange 

Vlcisslm, adv. by turns, in turn 

Vlcissltudo, Inis, /. vicissitude, 
change 

Victlma, se,/. a victim, a sacrifice 

Victlmarius, i, m. he that sells 
beasts for sacrifice, the butcher- 
priest 

Victlto, are, n. to live 

Victor, oris, m. a conqueror, a van- 
quisher, an obtainer [success 

Victoria, se, /. victory, conquest, 

Victoriatus, i, m. a half denarius 

Victori6la, se, /. a little image re- 
presen ting victory 

Victrix, Icis,/. a conqueror, a sub- 
-duer 

Victrix, Icis, adj. victorious 

Victurus, a, um, part, that will 
overcome 

Victurus, a, um, part, that will 
live, or continue 

Victus, a, um, part, conquered, 
subdued, vanquished, overcome, 
destroyed, baffled, disappointed 

Victus, us, {and ti,) m. food, diet, 
livelihood 

Vicus, i, m. a street 

Videlicet, adv. to wit, that is to 
say, forsooth, I warrant you 

Viden', for Videsne, do you see ? 

VIdendus, a, um, part, to be seen, 
to be taken care of 

VIdens, tis, part, seeing 

Video, ere, Idi, Isum, a. to see, to 
behold, to observe, to perceive, 
discern, or understand, to go to 
see, to see, to have an eye to, to 
take heed, or care, to consider 
948 



VIdeor, eri, dep. to seem 

Vidua, se, /. a widow 

Vlduatus, a, um, part, deprived, 
bereaved, or destitute of, made 
a widow, left alone 

Vlduatus, 6s, m. widowhood 

Vidultas, atis, /. widowhood, want 

Vldillum, i, n. and Vldiilus, i, m. a 
bag, a budget, a purse 

VIduo, are, a. to deprive, to be- 
reave, to make a widow, or leave 
alone 

Viduus, a, um, adj. deprived, be- 
reaved, stript, or destitute of, 
widowed, left alone 

Vieo, ere, evi, etum, a. to bind 
with twigs, to hoop, to bind, to 
tie up 

Vietor, oris, m. a basket-maker, a 
cooper 

Vietus, a, um, adj. stooping with 
age, bowed, bent, wrinkled, 
withered, supple, active 

VIgens,tis,par£. flourishing, fresh, 
brisk, active, famous, eminent 

Vlgeo, ere, gui, n. to flourish, to 
grow, to live, to be strong, fresh, 
lively, or brisk, to be in force 

Vigesco, 6re, n. to grow lusty, or 
brisk 

Vlgesima, se,/. the twentieth part 

Vigeslmarius, a, um, adj. of the 
twentieth part 

Vlgeslmus, a, um, adj. the twen- 
tieth 

Vigil, is, adj. watchful, waking, 
mindful, attentive, diligent, un- 
extinguishable [tinel 

Vigil, His, m. a watchman, a sen- 

Vlgllandus, a, um,. part, to be 
watched 

VIgllans, tis, part, and adj. ior, 
comp. isslmus, superl. watching, 
watchful, awake, vigilant, heed- 
ful 

Vigilanter, adv. ins, comp. isslme, 
superl. watchfully, diligently, 
carefully 

Vlgilantia, se, /. watchfulness, 
vigilance, diligence, care 

VIgllarius, i, m. or VIgllarium, i, 
n. a watcher, or watchman 

VIgllate, adv. carefully 

VIgllatio, onis./. a waking 

Vlgilatus, a, um, part, watched, 
made by sitting up, spent 

Vigllax, acis, adj. watchful, vigi- 
lant, wary 

VIgilia, se,/. a watching, a watch, 
a sentry, a guard, an office, post, 
or station, vigilance, diligence, 
carefulness 

VIgilo, are, n. to watch, to sit up 
all night, to awake, to be watch- 
ful, vigilant, or diligent 

Viginti, adj. id. indecl. twenty 

Vigintivlratus, us, m the office of 
twenty men in like authority 

Vlgintivlri, orum, pi. m. twenty 
• officers of like authority 

Vigor, Oris, m. vigour, strength, 
liveliness, courage, bravery 

Vlllpendo, ere, a. to vilify 

Vilis, e, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, 
superl. vile, despicable, of no 
value, or account, abject, mean, 
low, little worth, at a low rate 

Vihtas, atis,/. vileness, baseness, 
cheapness 

Villter, adv. ins, comp. isslme, 
superl. vilely, basely, meanly 

Villa, se,/. a manor-house, a farm- 
house, country-seat 

Villaris, e, adj. of a village, or 
farm-house 



Villatlcus, a, um, adj. the same 
Villlca, ae,/. a farmer's wife 
Villicans, tis, part, performing 

the office of a bailiff 
Villicatio, onis, /. a managing of 

a farm, a stewardship 
Villlcus, i, m. a husbandman, a 

farmer, a bailiff, a steward 
Villosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
isslmus, superl. woolly, hairy, 
shaggy, rough, of frieze, thick 
Villula, se, f. dim. a little farm 
Villum, i, n. a small wine 
Villus, i, m. wool, hair, nap 
Vlmen, Inis, n. a twig, a rod, a 

hoop 
Vimentum, i, n. the same 
Vimlnalia, um, pi. n. osiers 
Vimlneus, a, um, adj. made of 

twigs, rods, or osiers 
Vinacea, se,/. a grape-stone 
Vinacea, orum, pi. n. grape-stones 
Vinaceus, a, um, adj. of wine 
Vlnalia, um, pi. n. feasts at the 
first broaching, or tasting of 
wine 
Vlnalis, e, adj. of wine 
Vinarium, i, n. a wine- vessel 
Vinarius, a um, adj. of wine 
Vinarius, i, m. a vintner, a tavern- 
keeper, a wine-bibber 
Vinca, ae,/. a periwinkle 
Vincendus, a, um, part, to be 

conquered 
Vincens, tis, part, conquering 
Vinclbllis, e, adj. to be overcome, 

tilled, or wrought 
Vincio, ire, nxi, nctum, a. to bind, 
or tie, to wrap, to hoop, to join, 
or connect, to secure 
Vinclum, i, n. same as Vinculum 
Vinco, 6re, Ici, ictum, a. to con- 
quer, to subdue, to vanquish, 
defeat, rout, or overcome, to 
outdo, exceed, or excel, to ob- 
tain [union 
Vinctio, Onis, /. a binding, an 
Vinctura, 83,/. a binding, or tying 
Vincturus, a, um, part, about to 

bind 
Vinctus, a, um, part, bound, girt, 

constrained, promised 
Vinctus, i, m. a prisoner 
Vinctus, us, m. a binding, or bond 
Vinciilum,' i, n. a band, or tie, a 
fastening, a string, or cord, a 
chain 
Vindemia, . se, /. a vintage, wine, 
a gathering of fruits, or honey 
Vindemialis, e, adj. of vintage 
Vindemiator, oris, m. a vintager, 

a star 
Vindemiat6rius, a, um, adj. of, or 

for a vintage 
Vindemio, are, n. to gather grapes, 

or ripe fruits 
Vindemi6la, se,/. a little vintage 
Vindemltor, oris, m. a vintager 
Vindex, Icis, c. g. a defender, a 
patron, an assertor, an avenger 
Vindex, Icis, adj. avenging 
Vindlcandus, a, um, part, to br 

vindicated, punished, &c. 
Vindlcans, tis, part, revenging, 

claiming, &c. 
Vindlcatio, 6nis,/. a vindication 
Vindlcaturus, a, um, part, abouu 

to deliver, revenge or punish 
Vindlcatus, a, um, part, freed, re 

stored 
Vindlcise, arum, pl.f. an assertibp 
Vindico, are, a. to vindicate, to 
defend, to maintain, to excuse, 
to save, or preserve, to free, or 
deliver, to restore, to avenge 



VIR 



Vindicta, ae,/. vengeance, revenge, 
punishment, defence, a rod laid 
on the head of a slave when 
made free, freedom 
Vinea, ae,/. a vine, or vineyard, an 
engine of war made of timber 
and hurdles 
Vinealis, e, adj. of vines, or vine- 
yards [yard 
Vinearius, a, um, adj. of a vine- 
Vineatlcus, a, um, adj. the same 
Vlnetum, i, n. a vineyard 
Vinlpotor, oris, m. a wine-bibber 
Vinitor, Sris, m. a vine-dresser, a 

keeper of a vineyard 
Vm&lentia, ae,/. drunkenness 
Vinolentus, a, um, adj. fond of, 

or made with wine, drunken 

Vinosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 

issimus, superl. vinous, like, or 

fond of wine 

Vinulus, a, um, adj. tipsy, wanton 

Vinum, i, n. wine, liquor, drink, a 

banquet 
Viola, a?,/, a violet, purple 
Vi&labllis, e, adj. that may be 

profaned, hurt 
Violaceus, a, um, adj. of a violet 

colour 
ViOlandus, a, um, part, to be 

broken, hurt, or injured 
Vi61arium, i, n. a bed of violets 
ViOlarius, i, m. a dyer of violet- 

colour 
Violatio, 6nis,/. a violation 
Violator, oris, m. a violator, a 

profaner 
Vidlaturus, a, um, part, about to 

violate, or force 
ViOlatus, a, um, part, violated, 
profaned, polluted, denied, de- 
flowered, forced, injured, hurt, 
broken 
Violens, tis, adj. violent, vehe- 
ment, earnest, rapid 
ViOlenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, 
superl. violently, heinously, 
cruelly 
Vidlentia, ae, /. violence, force, 
cruelty, fierceness, fury, rash- 
ness 
ViOlentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. violent, forcible, 
injurious, cruel, fierce, furious, 
boisterous, tempestuous, en- 
raged, angry, rash, headstrong 
Vioio, are, a. to violate, to pro- 
fane, to pollute, to defile, to de- 
flower, to force, to injure, hurt, 
or abuse, to break 
Vipfira, ae,/. a viper, an adder 
Vlpfireus, a, um, adj. of vipers 
Vipgrinus, a, um, adj. the same 
Vipio, onis, m. a young crane 
Vir, vlri, m. a man, a boy, a hus- 
band, a male, virility 
Virago, Inis, /. a heroine 
VIrens, tis, part, green, flourish- 
ing, youthful 
Vireo, ere, rui, n. to be green, to 

flourish, to be lusty 
Vireo, 6nis, m. a greenfinch 
VIresco, ere, indecl. to grow green, 

to recover 
VIretum, i, n. a grass-plat 
Virga, ae, /. a twig, a branch, a 
wand, a rod, a stake, a pole, a 
streak 
Virgator, Oris, m. a beadle 
Virgatus, a, um, adj. made of 
twigs, beaten with rods, spotted, 
streaked 
Virggtura, i, n. an osier-ground 
Virgeus, a, um, adj. of twigs, or 
rods 

344 



VIS 

Virglnalis, e, adj. virgin-like, of, 
or belonging to a virgin 

Virgin arius, a, um, adj. of a 
virgin 

Virgmeus, a, um, same as Vagi- 
nalis [tity 

Virgmitas, atis, /. virginity, chas- 

Virgo, Inis,/. a virgin, or maid, a 
damsel, a daughter, a young 
married lady, an aqueduct 

Virgula, a?,/, a little rod 

Virgulatus, a, um, part, streaked, 
striped 

Virgultum, i, n. a twig, a shrub 

Virguncula, ae,/. dim. a little girl 

Vlria, or VIriOla, ae, /. a necklace 

Vinculum, i, n. a graving-tool 

VIridans, tis, adj. verdant, green 

Virldaruim, i, n. a green, a green 
garden, a green plat 

Vlride, adv. ius, comp. greenly 

Vlrldia, um, pi. n. green walks, 
herbs 

Viridicatus, a, um, adj. made 
green, or fresh 

Viridis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. green, of a green colour, 
grassy, sappy, flourishing, 
youthful, fresh [gour 

Virlditas, atis, /. greenness, vi- 

Vlrilis, e, adj. of a man, or the 
male kind, manly, manlike, 
valiant, pithy 

Virllitas, atis, /. manliness, the 
privy parts of a mac, &c. 

Virillter, adv. ius, comp. like a 
man, manly, manfully 

Viriola, ae,/. a little bracelet 

VIripStens, tie, adj. mighty, 
strong 

Vlrltlm, adv. man by man, sepa- 
rately, singly 

Vlror, oris, m. greenness 

Virosus, a, um, adj. lusting after 
man 

Virosus, a, um, adj. poisonous, 
venomous, nasty, strong 

Virtus, utis, /. virtue, any good 
quality, or property, merit, de- 
sert, worth, value, valour, cou- 
rage, bravery, fortitude 

VirQlentus, a, um, adj. virulent 

Virus, i, n. poison, venom, bit- 
terness, sharpness, a nasty 
taste, a nasty> or strong smell, 
paint 

Vis, vis, vim, vi, /. pi. Vires, ium, 
Ibus, force, violence, fury, met- 
tle, strength, might, power, 
authority, virtue, efficacy, sig- 
nification, energy, meaning 

Viscatus, a, um, part, limed, co- 
vered, or entangled with bird- 
lime [trails 

Viscera, um, pl.n.the bowels, en- 

Viscgratio, onis, /. a dole, good 
cheer 

Viscus, i, m. and Viscum, i, n. 
mistletoe, birdlime, glue, the 
brawny part of the flesh, a net 

Vlsendus, a, um, part, to see, visit, 
or survey, wonderful 

Vlslbilis, e, adj. visible 

Vlsio, onis, /. vision, or sight, a 
vision [see 

Vlslto, are, freq. to visit, to go to 

Vlso, ere, si, sum, a. to go or 
come to see, to see, to visit, to 
survey 

Visor, oris, m. a spy, a scout 

Vlsula, ae,/. a kind of wine 

Visum, i, n. a sight, or show, a 
prodigy, a vision, an apparition 

Visurus, a, um, part, to see, about 
to visit 



VIT 



Vlsus, a, um, part, seen, beheld 
perceived, understood, seemed 
Visus, (is, m. the sight, a sight, 
a show, a vision, an appearance, 
a view 
Vita, ae,/. life, a manner of living, 
food, victuals, equipage, con- 
versation, experience 
Vltabllis, e, adj. to be avoided 
Vltabundus, a, um, adj. shunning, 

avoiding 
Vltalia, um, pi. n. the vital parts, 
preservatives of life lived 

Vitalis, e, adj. vital, lively, long- 
Vltalitas, atis,/. liveliness 
Vitallter, adv. lively, briskly 
Vitandus, a, um, part, to be 

avoided 
Vltans, tis, part, avoiding 
Vitatio, onis,/. an avoiding 
Vltatus, a, um, part, shunned, 
avoided, escaped [inga 

Vitellianae, pi. f. a kind of writ- 
Vltelllna, ae, /. calfs flesh, veal 
Vltellus, i, m. the yoke of an egg, 
a little calf [wine 

Vlteus, a, um, adj. of a7i»e, or 
Vitex, Icis,/. a kind of willow 
Vltiandus, a, um, part, to be de- 
filed 
Vltiarium, i, n. a vineyard 
VHiatio, onis, /. a ravishing 
Vitiator, oris, m. a ravisher 
Vitiatus, a, um, part, corrupted, 

adulterated, violated 
Vitlc5la, as, e.g. a dresser of vines 
Vlticiila, ae, /. a little vine, a ten- 
dril 
Vitifer, a, um, adj. bearing vines 
Vltiglneus, a, um, adj. coming of 

a vine 
Vltllena, ae,/. a base bawd 
Vltllia, um, pi. n. twigs to bind 

vines 
Vitiligo, Inis,/. the leprosy 
Vltllis, e, adj. flexible, pliant, 

made of twigs 
Vltilitigator, oris, m. a wrangler 
Vltio, are, a. to vitiate, to cor- 
rupt, to pollute, to spoil 
Vltiose, adv. ius, comp. issime. 
superl. wickedly, corruptly, 
badly, ill 
Vltiositas, atis, /. viciousness 
Vitiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. 
issimus, superl. vicious, wicked, 
lewd, debauched, faulty, rotten, 
worm-eaten, sickly, crazy, un- 
skilful, inauspicious 
Vltis, is,/, a vine, a rod [vines 
Vitlsator, oris, m. a planter of 
Vltium, i, n. vice, a crime, a fault, 
faultiness, depravity, defile- 
ment, corruption, badness, de- 
formity, a slip, or oversight, a 
blemish 
Vilo, are, a. to shun, or avoid, 

to escape 
Vitrarius, i, m. a worker in glass 
Vitrea, orum, pi. n. drinking- 

glasses 
Vitreus, a, um, adj. of, or like 
glass, glassy, clear, transparent, 
beautiful 
Vitrlcus, i, m. a stepfather 
Vitrum, i, n. glass woad 
Vitta, ae, /. a fillet, a riband, a 
head-band, a top-knot, a gar- 
land 
Vittatus, a, um, adj. adorned with 

fillets 
Vltula, ae,/ a cow-calf, a heifer 
Vltallna, ae,/. veal [ve»! 

Vltullnus, a, um, adj. of a calf, oi 
Vltulor, ari, dep. to skip, or frisk 



voc 



VOL 



VUL 



like a calf, to rejoice, or con- 
gratulate 
VMlus, i, m. a calf, the young of 

other things, a seal 
Vituperabllis, e, adj. blameworthy 
Vitupgrandus, a, um, part, to be 

blamed 
Vltiipgrans, tis, part, blaming 
Vitupgratio, onis,/. a blaming 
Vltuperator, oris, m. a blamer, a 

censurer 
Vltuperaturus, a, um, part, about 

to blame, or censure 
Vitupenum, i, n. blame, dispraise 
Vitupgro, are, a. to blame, to 
censure, to rebuke, to find fault 
with [life 

Vivacitas, atis, /. vivacity, long 
Vivaclter, adv. ius, comp. lively 
Vivarium, i, n. a park, a warren, 

a fish-pond 
Vivax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- 
mus, superl. long-lived, lively, 
lusty, strong 
Vivens, tis, part, living, dwelling, 
inhabiting, running', live, alive 
Viverra, ae,/. a ferret 
Vlvesco, ere, n. to live, to continue 
Vivide, adv. ius, comp. quickly 
Vlvidus, a, um, adj. lively, brisk, 

active, staunch, keen 
Vivificans, tis, part, quickening 
Vlvlfico, are, a. to quicken, to 

enliven 
Viviradix, icis, /. a quickset 
Vivo, ere, ixi, ictum, n. to live, to 
have life, to be alive, to lead a 
life, to live upon, to live well, or 
merrily, to be nourished, or 
increased, to be kindled, to 
continue 
Vivus, a, um, adj. living, alive, 
lively, quick, fresh, green, natu- 
ral, congenial 
Vlx, adv. scarcely, hardly, with 

difficulty 
Vixit, he lived, t. e. he is dead 
Vdcabulum, i, n. a word, a name, 

or term, a noun substantive 
Vocalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, 
superl. vocal, loud, resounding, 
well-tuned 
Vocalis, is,/, a vowel 
Vocalitas, atis, /. sweetness of 
voice, or delivery [thing 

V6camen, Inis, n. the name of a 
Vocandus, a, um, part, to be 
called [moning 

Vocans, tis, part, calling, F.um- 
Vocatio, onis,/. an invitation 
V6catl\e, adv. in the vocative case 
VOcatlvus, a, um, adj. vocative 
Vocator, oris, m. a caller, an 
inviter [call 

V5caturus, a, um, part, about to 
V6catus, a, um, part, called, in- 
voked, implored, summoned 
VOcatus, us, m. a calling, or sum- 
moning, a call 
Vociferans, tis, part, bawling, or 

crying out, exclaiming 
Vociferatio, onis, /. a bawling, an 

exclamation, an invective 
Vociferatus, us, m. an outcry 
Vociffiro, are, n., or Vociferor, 
ari, dep. to bawl, or cry out, to 
exclaim [naming 

Voclficans, tis, part, calling, 
Vocitatus, a, um, part, called 
upon [call 

V6cIto, are, freq. to call often, to 
Voco, are, a. to call, or name, to 
calLto, upon, for, or forth, to 
invoice, to summon, or cite, to 
challenge, or provoke, to bid 
215 



VocSnia, orum, pi. n. a. kind of 
pears 

Vocula, ae,/. a low voice, a report 

V&la, ae,/. the hollow, or palm of 
the hand, the sole of the foot 

Volans, tis, part, flying, flying 
over 

Volaticus, a, um, adj. that flies 
away suddenly, flitting 

Volatilis, e, adj. flying, flitting, 
winged 

VSlatura, ae,/. a flight 

VSlatus, us, m. a flying, or flight 

VSlemum, i, n. a warden-pear 

VOlens, tis, part, willing, accept- 
able 

VSlentia, re,/, the act of willing 

VolgiSlum, i, ». a rolling-stone, a 
roller 

Volgivagus, a, um, adj. wandering, 
strolling, vulgar, common 

VSlitans, tis, part, flying, passing 

Volitans, tis, m. a flying insect 

Volito, are, freq. to fly about, or 
up and down, to fly 

VOlo, are, n. to fly, to fly about, to 
run, or go in haste 

V61o, vis, vult, velle, vblui, verb 
irreg. to will, or be willing, to 
desire, or be desirous, to wish, 
to wish well 

V6lo, onis, m. a volunteer 

Volsella, ae,/. a tweezer 

Volsus, a, um, adj. smooth, sleek 

Volva, ae, /. a wrapper, the se- 
CHndine 

VOlubilis, e, adj. voluble, rolling, 
turning, whirling, gliding swift- 
ly, fluent, changeable 

Volubilitas, atis,/. volubility, in- 
constancy, roundness 

Volublllter, adv. glibly, roundly 

Yolucer, and cris, m. andf. ere, n. 
adj. winged, swift, unstable, 
light 

Volucra, ae,/. a vrae-fretter 

Volucris, is,/, a bird, a fly 

Volvendus, a, um, part, to be 
rolled over, rolling 

Volvens, tis, part, rolling, turn- 
ing, revolving, pondering, ut- 
tering 

V5lumen, Inis, n. a volume, a roll- 
ing, or taming, a folding, a fold, 
a wreath, or spire, a turn 

VoluminSsus, a, um, adj. full of 
windings, bending, &c. 

Vfiluntarie, and V61untari6, adv. 
voluntarily, willingly 

V61untarius, a, um, adj. voluntary 

VSluntas, atis, /. will, desire, 
good-will, affection, measure, 
sense, meaning 

Volvo, ere, vi, lutum, a. to roll, or 
turn, to roll, throw, or tumble 
down, to toss 

Volvolus, i, m. a roller of timber 

Volvox, oris, m. a vine-fretter 

V51upe, i, n. a pleasant thing 

V61uptarius, a, um, adj. volup- 
tuous, sensual 

VSluptas, atis,/. pleasure, delight, 
comfort, sensuality 

V61uptuosus, a, um, adj. vo- 
luptuous 

VOluta, ae, /. a work of leaves 
wreathed about the chapiter of 
a pillar 

VOlutabrum, i, n. a place where 
swine tumble, a den [ing 

V61utabundus, a, um, ad/.wallow- 

Volutans, tis, part, rolling, fall- 
ing down, revolving, pondering 

V6lutatio, onis,/. a rolling, tum- 
bling, tossing, or wallowing 



Volutatus, a, um, part, rolled, 

well-versed 
Voliitatus, us, m. a rolling 
VSluto, are, a. to roll, tumble, nr 

toss, to wallow, to revolve, to 

think, or consider 
Volutus, a, um, part, rolled, 

tumbled, hurled, fallen out of 
V6mens, tis, part, vomiting, send- 



ter, or ploughshare 
VOmex, icis, /. a vomiting 
V6mica, ae,/. an imposthume 
Vdmicus, a, um, adj. vomiting 
V6mitans, tis, part, vomiting 
VOmitio, onis, /. a vomiting 
VOnrito, are, freq. to vomit, to 

spue 
Vomltor, oris, m. a vomiter 
Vomitorius, a, um, adj. vomitory 
Vfimitus, us, m. a vomit, a vomit- 
ing 
V6mo, 6re, ui, Itum, n. to vomit, 
or spue, to cast up, to throw out 
Vopiscus, i, m. a twin that comes 

to perfect birth 
V6racitas, atis, /. voraciousness, 

ravenousness, greediness 
V8raginosus, a, um, adj. full of 

bogs 
V6rago, Inis,/. a whirlpool, a gulf, 

a quagmire, or bog 
Voratio, onis, /. a devouring 
Voraturus, a, um, part, about to 

devour, or swallow up 
VOrax, acis, adj. ior, comp. vora- 
cious, ravenous, devouring 
V5ro, are, a. to devour, to eat 

greedily, to swallow 
Vortex, see Vertex 
Vosmgtipsi, your ownselves 
Votifer, a, um, adj. votive, devoted 
Votlvus, a, um, adj. votive, devoted, 

greatly desired 
Votum, i, n. a vow, or promise, a 
thing vowed, a desire, or wish, 
a covenant, marriage 
Votus, a, um, part, vowed 
VOvens, tis, part, vowing, praying 
Voveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to vow, 

to promise, to pray 
Vox, vocis, /. a voice, a noise, a 
shout, a sound, an accent, a 
note, or tune, a word 
Vulgandus, a, um, part, to be 

published, or divulged 
Vulgaris, e, adj. vulgar, common, 
much used, vile, base, insig- 
nificant [monly 
Vulgariter, adv. vulgarly, com- 
Vulgarius, a, um, adj. vulgar 
Vulgator, oris, m. a publisher, a 
telltale [divulge 
Vulgaturus, a, um, part, about to 
Vulgatus, a, um, part, and adj. 
ior, comp. issimus, superl. pub- 
lished, divulged, common 
Vulgivagus, a, um, adj. wandering, 

prostitute, common 
Vulgo, are, a. to make common, 
or known, to proclaim, to pub- 
lish, or divulge, to print, to 
spread abroad, to spread 
Vulg6, adv. commonly, ordinarily, 

publicly, openly, before all 
Vulgus, gi, n. and m. the vulgar, 
the common people, the rabble 
Vulnfirandus, a, um, part, to be 

wounded 
Vulnfirarius, a, um, adj. vulnerary 
Vulnerarius, i, m. a surgeon 
Vulnfiratio, 6nis, /. a wounding 
Vulneratus, a, um, part, wounded 
Vulnfiro, are, a. to wound, to grieve 
M 3 



XAN 



ZEL 



ZYT 



Vulnificus, a, um, adj. wounding 

Vulnus, eris, n. a wound, a hurt, 
a sting, remorse, the passion of 
love 

Vulnusculum, i, n. a little, or 
slight wound 

Vulpgcula, ae,/. dim. a little fox 

Vulpes, is,/, a fox 

Vulplnor, ari, dep. to play the fox 

Vulpinus, a, um, adj. of a fox, 
crafty, cunning, subtle 

Vulsura, ae,/. a pulling, a tugging 

Vulsus, a, um, part, pulled, tugged, 
plucked, drawn, torn 

Vultlculus, i, m. dim. a little visage 

Vultuosus, a, xxm.adj. sour, frown- 
ing, making many faces, affected 

Vultur, oris, m. a vulture 

Vulttirlnus, a, um, adj. of a vul- 
ture, dark 

Vulturis, is, m. and 

Vultiirius, i, m. a vulture, an ex- 
tortioner, an unlucky chauce 

Vulturnus, i, m. the north-east 
wind, or the south-east wind 

Vultus, us, m. the face, the look, 
countenance, or visage, the eye, 
an image, or picture [a bag 

Vulva, a?, /. the matrix, or womb, 



Xanthicu, and Xanthium, thii, n. 

the lesser clot-bur, ditch-bur 
Santhos, i, m. e bright yellow 



Xem61um, i, n. dim. a small gift 
X6nium, i, n. a gift, or present, 
friends, guests, strangers, or 
foreign ambassadors, a lawyer's 
fee 
Xerampellnus, a, um, adj. brown- 
ish philomot 
Xerophthalmia, ae, /. blearedness 
Xiphias, ae, m. a sword-fish, a co- 
met, or blazing-star 
Xiphion, i, n. spurge-wort 
Xyllnum, i, n. bombast, cotton, a 

kind of wool, or flax 
Xylinus, a, um, adj. of cotton 
Xylobalsamum, i, n. balsam- wood 
Xylon, i, b. a cotton-tree, cotton, 

fustian 
XylSphagium, i, n. same at 
XylOphagus, i, m. a worm breed- 
ing under the bark of trees 
Xystarches, ae, m., or Xystarchus, 
i, m. the master of a fencing, or 
wrestling school 
Xystlcus, i, m. a wrestler 
Xystum, i, n., and Xystus, i, m. a 
gallery, a covered walk, a por- 
tico, or piazza 



Zamia, m,/. a loss, a damage 
Zamiae, arum, pi. J. pine nuts 
Zea, se,/. spelt, beer-barley 
Zelor, ari, dep. to be zealous, to 

envy 
Zelotes, ae, m. a zealot 



ZelOtypia, ae,/. jealousy, fear 
Zelfttypus, a, um, adj. jealous 
Zelus, i, m. zeal, ardent affect 

envy 
Zephyrius, a, um, a ij. of the vi 

wind, addle 
ZSph^rus, i, m. the west wind 
Zerna, se,/. a ringworm 
Zeros, or Zetos, i, m. a crystal 
Zeta, ae, /. a close, warm room 
Zetacula, ae,/. a closet 
Zeugma, atis, n. a figure wher 

many clauses are joined vi 

one verb 
Zeus, i, m. a goldfish, a dace 
Zingiber, firis, n., and Zinglb 

n. indecl., and Zinglberis, is 

ginger 
Zizania, ae, /. and [ 

Zizanium, i, n. darnel, cockle 
Zizyphum, i, n. jujubes 
Zizyphus, i,/. a jujube-tree 
ZSbola, ae,/. an ermine 
Zodiacus, i, m. the zodiac, a cii 
Zona, ae, /. a zone, a girdle 

purse, the shingles 
Zonarius, a, um, adj. of a gin 

or purse 
Zonarius, i, m. a girdle-maker 
Zonula, ae,/. dim. a little girdle 
Zoophthalmon, i, n. house-leei 
ZophOrus, i, m. a frieze on pilli 
Zopissa, ae, /. pitch scraped 

ships [sli 

Zoster, eris, m. the shingles 
Zygia, ae,/. a maple [di 

Zygia tibia, a pipe played at w 
Zythum, i, *., and 
Zythus, i, m. beer, ale 



PRINTED BY VIRTUE AND CO., CITY ROAD, LONDON 



ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY 



COMPILED FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES, FOR USE IN SCHOOLS 
AND COLLEGES 



By THOMAS GOODWIN, A.B., T.C.D. 

HKA.D MASTER OF THE OREEyWICH PROPRIETARY SCHOOL 




(2j>iol]u.i 



LONDON 
CROSBY LOCKWOOD & CO. 

7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT, LUDGATE HILL 
1876 



: 



ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, 



ABO 



ABS 



ACC 



A, an indefinite particle, signifying 

one, as liber, a book 
To abandon, derelinquo, desero 
Abandoned (wicked), perditus, 

flagitiosus [tutio 

Abandonment, derelictio, desti- 
An abandoning, derelictio 
To abase, humilio, dejicio 
An abasement, dejectio 
To abasb, pudefacio, confundo 
To abate, remitto, decresco 
An abatement, detractio 
An abbacy, coenobiarchia 
An abbess, abbatissa 
An abbey, ccenobium 
An abbot, ccenobiarcha 
To abbreviate, contraho 
An abbreviation, abbreviatio 
To abdicate, abdico, resigno 
An abdication, abdicatio 
To abet, adjuvo, instigo 
An abetting, instigatio 
An abettor, instigator 
To abhor, detestor, abominor 
To be abhorred, detestandus 
Abhorrence, detestatio, execratio 
An abhorring, detestatio 
To abide (continue), moror, duro 
To abide by, defendo 
An abiding, coinmoratio 
An abiding by, tuitio 
An abiding in, perseverantia 
Abject, abjectus, vilis 
Abjectly, abjecte, humiliter 
Abjectness, abjectia 
Abilities (of mind), peritia 
Ability (power), facultas 
Ability (strength), robur 
Abjuration, abdicatio 
To abjure, abjuro, renuncio 
An abjuring, ejuratio 
Able, capax, potens, valens 
To be able, possum, queo, valeo 
To be very able, prsevaleo 
Ableness (skill), peritia 
Ablution, ablutio 
Abode, habitatio, domicilium, 

sedes 
To abolish, abrogo, rescindo 
To abolish (destroy), perdo, deleo 
An abolishing, abolitio 
Abominable, execrabilis, odiosus 
Abominably, turpiter, odiose 
To abominate, detestor, fugio 
Abomination, detestatio, odium 
Abortion, abortio, abortus 
Abortive, abortiviis, frustratus 
Abortively, infehciter 
Above, prep, (not below), super, 

supra; (beyond, or more than), 

ante, prseter, ultra; (upward), 

sursum 
Above, adv. plus, amplius, magis 



Above, adj. comp. superior, major, 

prsestantior 
Above that, insuper 
From above, desuper, superne 
Over and above, extra, insuper 
Above-board, aperte 
Above-mentioned, supradictus 
To be above, emineo, antecedo 
To abound, abundo, redundo 
Abounding, abundans, affluens 
An abounding, affluentia 
About, prep, ad, apud, circa, cir- 
cum, circiter, de, fere, ferme, 
in, instar, quasi, sub, super, 
versus 
To be about, or employed, occupor 
To go about (attempt), aggredior 
To abridge, privo, contraho 
Abridged of, privatus 
An abridging, contractio 
An abridging of, privatio 
An abridgment, compendium 
Abroach (tapped), terebratus 
Abroad (from home), foiis; (out 
of doors), forks; (in foreign 
parts), peregre ; (in sight), in 
propatulo; (here and there), 
late, passim, undique 
To abrogate, rescindo 
An abrogating, abolitio 
Abrupt, abruptus, prseruptus 
Abruptly, abrupte, raptim. 
Abruptness, abruptio 
An abscess, abscessus 
Abscision, abscissio 
To abscond, abscondo, lateo 
Abscondei', absconditus 
An absconding, oecultatio 
Absence, absentia, desiderium 
Absent, absens 
To be absent, absum, desum 
To absolve, absolvo, libero 
An absolving, absolutio 
Absolutely, absolute, prorsiis 
Absoluteness, dominatio 
Absolution, absolutio 
Absolutory, absolutorius 
To absorb, absorbeo 
Absorbed, absorptus [nere 

To abstain, abstineo, sese conti- 
An abstaining, abstinentia 
Abstemious, temperatus, sobrius 
Abstemiously, temperate, sobrie 
Abstemiousness, temperantia 
Abstergent, or abstersive, abster- 

gens 
Abstinence, abstinentia 
To abstract, centraho, sejungo 
An abstract, compendium 
Abstracted, abstractus, contrac- 
Abstractedly, separatlm [tus 

Abstruse, occultus, abditus 
Very abstruse, perreconditus 



Abstrusely, occulte, abdite 
Abstruseness, obscuritas 
Absurd, absurdus, ineptus 
Somewhat absnrd, subabsurdus 
Very absurd, perabsurdus 
An absurdity, res inepta 
Absurdly, absurde, inepte 
Abundance, copia, abundantia 
Abundant, copiosus, uber, plenus 
Abundantly, copiose, abunde 
To abuse, abutor ; (deceive), de- 

cipio; (pollute), polluo, vitio, 

stupro; (to one's face), scurror; 

(with the tongue), convicior; 

(in action), malefacio 
An abuse (wrong use), abusus; 

(injury), injuria, fraus; (with 

the tongue), convicium, contu- 

melia 
Abused (in words), conviciis la- 

cessitus; (in facts), violatus, 

laesus 
An abuser, conviciator 
An abusing, convicium, injuria, 

fraus 
Abusive, scurrilis, dicax, petulans 
Abusive language, convicium 
Abusively, scurriliter, contume- 
To abut, adjaceo _ [liose 

Abutting, conterminus, confinis 
An abyss, abyssus, profundum 
An academic, academicus 
Academical, academicus 
An academy, academia 
To accede, accedo 
To accelerate, accelero, festino 
An accent, accentus 
To accent (a word), accentumap- 

pingere; (to pronounce), pro- 

nunciare accurate 
To accept, accipio 
Acceptable, carus, gratus 
Acceptably, apte, grate 
Acceptance, acceptio 
Acceptation, sensus, significatio 
Accepted, acceptus 
An accepter, acceptor 
An access, accessio, accessus, 

aditus 
To have access, admittor 
Accessible, affabilis, comis 
Accession, accessio, accessus 
An accessory, particeps 
The accidence, grammatices in- 

troductio 
An accident, casus fortuitus 
Accidental, fortuitus, adventitius 
Accidentally, casu, fortuitb 
An acclamation, acclamatio 
Acclivity, acclivitas 
To accommodate, accommodo, 

apto, instruo Idatio 

An accommodation, accommo- 



-?<* 



ACH 



To accompany (go with), comi- 

tor, deduco, perduco ; (keep 

company with), eonsocior 
Accompanied, comitatus, perduc- 
An accomplice, particeps [tus 
To accomplish, consummo, im- 

pleo, exequor, perago 
Accomplished, completus 
An accomplishing, peractio 
An accomplishment, dos animi 
To accompt (account), computo 
An accord, consensus, concordia 
To accord, assentio, convenio, 

concordo 
Of his own accord, ultr6, sponte 
Accordant, cousentiens, assen- 

tiens [situs 

Accorded, reconciliatus, compo- 
According as, prout, perinde ut, 

utcunque; According to, ad, 

de, ex, secundum, pro 
Accordingly, ideo, pariter, sic 
To accost, aggredior, adeo, com- 
Accosted, compellatus [pello 

An accosting, compellatio 
To account, numero, computo 
An account (reckoning), ratio; 

(esteem), reputatio, pretiurn 
An accounting, computatio 
Of little account, vilis 
Accountable, obnoxius 
A caster of accounts, calculator 
An accountant, arithmeticae pe- 

ritus 
To account (esteem), sestimo,ha- 

beo, pendo, facio 
To account for, rationem reddere 
To turn to an account, prosum 
Of great account, carus, gratus 
Of no account, vilis 
Of some account, aliquo pretio 
An account (cause), causa, ratio 
Accounted, aestimatus, habitus 
To accoutre, apparo, instruo 
Accoutred, armis instructus 
Accoutrements, arma, orum 
An accoutring, apparatio 
Accretion, accretio 
To accrue, accresco, orior . 
To accumulate, accumulo 
An accumulating, coacervatio 
Accuracy, accuratio 
Accurate, accuratus, exactus 
Accurately, accurate, exacte 
To accurse, devoveo, execror 
Accursed, devotus, execratus 
Accusable, accusandus 
Accusatory, accusatorius 
To accuse, accuso, criminor 
To accuse, or blame, reprehendo 
To accuse falsely, calumnior 
To be accused, in jus vocari 
Accused, accusatus, postulatus 
Accused falsely, falso delatus 
An accuser, accusator, delator 
A false accuser, calumniator 
An accusation, accusatio 
A secret accusation, delatio 
A false accusation, calumnia 
Accusing falsely, calumniosus 
By false accusing, calumniose 
To accustom, assuefacio 
To accustom one's self, assuesco 
To be accustomed, soleo, solitus 

sum [tus 

Accustomed to do a thing, assue- 
Accustomed to be done, solitus 
Not accustomed, insolitus, in- 

suetus 
Accustomarily, usitate, frequenter 
Accustomary, usitatus, assuetus 
An accustoming, assuefactio 
Acerbity (severity), duritia, rigor 
An ache, dolor [dolor 

Head-ache, cephalalgia, capitis 
[2] 



ADA 



Belly-ache, tormina ventris 
To ache, doleo 
An achebone, os coxendicis 
To achieve, perago, patro 
To be achieved, geror, conficior 
Achieved, confectus, actus, gestus 
An achiever, confector, victor 
An achieving, confectio 
Achievements, res gestae 
Acid, acidus 
Acidity, acrimonia 
To acknowledge, agnosco, recog- 
nosco, confiteor, fateor, pro- 
fiteor [nitus 

Acknowledged, agnitus, recog- 
An acknowledgment, recognitio 
Aconite, aconitum 
An acorn, glans 
Full of acorns, glandulosus 
Bearing acorns, glandifer 
To acquaint, indico, admoneo, 

certiorem aliquem facere 
Acquaintance (the thing), notitia, 
consuetudo; (the person), fa- 
miliaris, notus 
Acquainted, familiaris, cognitus 
Acquainted before, praecognitus 
To be made acquainted, certior 
An acquainting, indicium [fieri 
To acquiesce, acquiesco, pareo 
An acquiescence, assensus 
Acquiesced in, comprobatus 
To acquire (get), acquire, conse- 

quor, lucror; (learn), disco 
Acquired, acquisitus, adscitus 
An acquiring, adeptio 
Acquisition, accessio, lucrum 
To acquit, solvo, libero 
Acquittal, absolutio 
An acquittance, acceptatio 
Acquitted, liberatus, absolutus 
An acquitting, liberatio 
An acre, jugerum 
Acre by acre, jugeratim. 
Acrid, oracrimonious.acer, acidus 
Acrimony, acrimonia 
Across, oblique 
To act (do), ago, facio 
To act, or imitate, gesticulor 
To act plays, ludos ageie 
An act, or deed, factum, gestum 
An act, or decree, decretum; (of 
the commons), plebiscitum ; 
(in a play), actus; (exploit), 
facinus; (wicked), Jlagitium, 
seelus 
Acts registered, acta, orum 
An acting, or mimicking, gesticu- 

latio 
An action, actum; (fight), pugna ; 
(in speaking), actio, gestus; 
(iu law), actio forensis, formula 
To enter an action, in jus vocare 
Actionable, judicio obnoxius 
Actions (in commerce), sortes 
Active, agilis, promptus, strenuus 
Actively (in grammar), active 
Activity, agilitas 

An actor (in a play), histrio, 
mimus; (a doer), actor, auctor 
An actress, mima 
Actual, ipso facto 
Actually, revera, re ipsa 
To actuate, incito, animo 
Acute, or sharp, acutus; (in judg- 
ment), sagax, subtilis; (in re- 
ply), salsus 
Acutely, acute, subtiliter, salse 
Acuteness, subtilitas, sagacitas 
An adage, adagium, proverbium 
Adamant, magnes; (a diamond), 

adamas 
Adamantine, adamantinus 
To adapt, accommodo, apto 
An adapting, accommodatio 



ADM 



Adapting, accommodans, aptans 
To add (put to), addo, appono, 
adjicio; (join to), adjungo, sult- 
jicio; (over and over), supe 
addo; (fuel to fire), incendc 
(together), coaddo; (in speak- 
ing), superdico 
Added to others, conscriptus 
An adding, accessio, adjectio 
An addition, appendix 
Addition, or ornament, orna> 

mentum 
Addition (in arithmetic), additii 
An adder, coluber, vipera 
Like an adder, viperinus 
An addice, or adze, harpagi, 

dolabra 

To addict one's self to something, 

se applicare ad aliquid; (tb 

some art), artem aliquam colere 

Addicted, addictus, devotus, d«. 

ditus [taneus 

Addle, vacuus, inanis, subven- 

Addle-headed, fatuus, stultus 

To address (direct unto), inscribo; 

(speak to), alloquor 
An address (direction), forma di- 
rectionis; (petition), libellus 
supplex; (subtle speaking), 
calliditas, comitas, dexteritas ; 
(a speaking to), compellatio 
Addressing, inscribens, suppli- 

cans, alloquens 
Addressed unto, inscriptus 
Adequate, adequatus 
An adept, peritus, usu promptus 
To adhere, adhaereo, adhaeresco 
Adherent, adhaerens 
An adherent, particeps, socius 
An adhesion, adhaesio 
Adjacent, adjacens, contiguus 
An adjective, adjeetivum 
Adjectively, adjective 
Adieu, vale 

To bid adieu, valedico, renuncio 
To adjoin, adjaceo ; (add to), ad- 
jungo, addo, adjicio 
Adjoining, adjacens, conterminus 
To adjourn, differo 
Adjourned, dilatus 
An adjournment, dilatio 
To adjudge, adjudico, addico 
Adjudged, adjudicatus, addictus 
An adjudication, adjudicatio 
An adjunct, adjunctum. 
Adjunction, adjunctio 
To adjure, adjuro 
To adjust, apto, accommodo, com- 
pono, orno [tus 

Adjusted, accommodatus, exaequa- 
An adjusting, accommodatio 
Admeasurement, mensura 
To administer (serve), procuro, 
dispenso; (an oath, &c), ad- 
ministro; (physic), medicinam 
adhibere [ratus 

Administered, administratus, cu- 
Au administration, administratio 
An administrator, administrator 
Administratorship, munus pro- 

curatoris 
An administratrix, administratrix 
An admiral, classis prasfectus 
High-admiral,summus classiarius 
Vice-admiral, summi classiarii 

lpgatus 
The admiralship, navis praetoria 
The admiralty-court, curia mari- 
tima [fectus 

Rear-admiral, extremae classi prae- 
Admirable, insignis, mirandus, 

mirus 
Admirably, insigniter, egregie 
Admiration, Admiring, admiratia 
To admire, admiror, miror 



ADV 



AFF 



AGE 



Admired, cams, amatus 

An admirer, amator 

Admission, admissio 

To admit, admitto, ascisco 

Admittable, Admissible, admit- 

tendus 
Admitted, admissus, ascitus ; 

(into college), in collegium co- 

optatus; (into orders), sacris 

initiatus 
Admittance, accessus, admissio 
To admix, admisceo, immisceo 
To admonish, admoneo, hortor 
Admonished, monitus, admonitus 
An admonisher, monitor, admo- 

nitor 
An admonition, admonitio 
Ado (stir), tumultus.turba; (with 

much ado), difficulter, aegre; 

(without much ado), facile 
Adolescence, adolescentia 
Adonic, adonicus 
To adopt, adopto, coopto, ascisco 
An adopter, adoptator 
An adopting, Adoption, adoptio 
Adoptive, adoptivus 
Adorable, adorandns 
Adoration, adoratio, cultus 
To adore, adoro, veneror, colo 
An adorer, cultor 
To adorn, orno, excolo 
An adorning, ornamentum 
An adorner, qui ornat 
Adroit, solers, callidus 
Adscititious, adscitus, acquisitus 
To advance (forward), procedo, 

progredior; (lift up), attollo, 

exalto ; (money), pecuniam de- 

ponere 
Advanced (jutting out), promi- 

nens 

Advanced in age, aetate provectus 
Advance-guard, stationes priores 
Advancement, promotio 
Advancing, promovens, provehens 
Advantage, lucrum, emolumen- 

tum, commodum, fructus 
To have an advantage of, praesto, 

superior esse 
To advantage, conduco, prosum 
To make advantage of, lucror 
With advantage (interest), foene- 
Advantaged, adjutus [rat& 

Advantageous, lucrativus, utilis, 

commodus [mode 

Advantageously, utiliter, com- 
Advantageousness, utilitas 
Advent, adventus 
Adventitious, adventitius 
To adventure (attempt), audeo; 

(hazard), periclitor 
.An adventure, casus, fors 
An adventurer, periclitator 
Adventurous, audax, fortis 
An adverb, adwerbium 
Adverbial, adverbialis 
An adversary (he), adversarius, 

inimicus ; (she), adversatrix, 

inimica, antagonista 
Adverse, adversus, diversus, in- 

festus 
Adversity, infelicitas, res adverse 
To advert, adverto, considero 
Advertency, cura, consideratio 
To advertise, commonefacio, edo- 

cco 
Advertised, edoctus, certior factus 
An advertisement, monitum 
An advertiser, monitor 
An advertising, admonitio, renun- 

ciatio 
Advice, consilium 
Advice (intelligence), nuncium 
Advisable, commodus, utilis • 
To advise, suadeo, hortor ; (with), 
[3] 



consulo; (of),certioremfacere; 

(beforehand), praeraoneo; (to 

the contrary), dissuadeo 
To be well-advised, sapio 
Well-advised, sapiens, circum- 

spectus 
Ill-advised, incautus, temerarius 
Advisedly, cogitate, caute 
Advisedness, cautela, prudentia 
An adviser, consultor 
Advising, nuncians, suadens, mo- 

nens [berans 

Advising, or deliberating, deli- 
Adulation, adulatio, assentatio 
Adulatory, adulatorius 
Adult, adultus, maturus 
To adulterate, adultero, commis- 
Adulterated, adulterinus [ceo 
An adulterator, interpolator 
An adulterating, commixtio 
An adulterer, adulter, mcechus 
An adulteress, mcecha, adultera 
Adulterous, adulterinus, stupro- 

sus 
Adultery, adulterium, stuprum 
To commit adultery, adultero 
Taken in adultery, stupro com- 

pertus 
To adumbrate (shadow), adumbro 
An advocate, advocatus, causi- 

dicus 
An advowee, patronus ecclesiae 
An advowson, advocatio 
Aerial, or airy, aerius, aethereus 
iEstival, aestivus 
yEtherial, aethereus 
From afar, a longinquo 
Affable, affabilis, comis 
Affableness, Affability, urbanitas, 

comitas 
Affably, comiter, urbane 
An affair, res, negotium 
To affect (accustom), afFecto ; 

(love), diligo; (make a show 

of), ostento, jacto ; (with joy, 

&c), gaudio afficere 
Affectation, Affectedness, affec- 

tatio [tus 

Affected, affectatus, delectus, mo- 
Affected person, homo putidus ; 

(thing), nimls accuratus; (with 

diseases), morbo laborans 
Maliciously affected, malignus 
Affectedly, putide, exquisite, odi- 

ose 
Affection (love), amor, gratia, 

benevolentia; (passion of the 

mind), impetus, affectus.motus, 

desiderium, animi affectio, cu- 

piditas; (disorder), affectio 
Without affection, affectibus ca- 

rens 
Evil affection, cacozelia 
Affecting the soul, patheticus 
Affectionate, amans, benevolus 
Affectionately, amanter, benevole 
To affiance, spondeo, despondeo 
Affiance (betrothing), sponsalia; 

(trust), fiducia, confidentia 
To have affiance in, alicui con- 

fidere 
Affianced, desponsus, desponsatus 
An affiancing, desponsatio 
An affidavit, testiticatio cum jure 

jurando 
Affinity, affinitas, similitudo 
To affirm, affirmo, assero, assevero 
An affirmation, affirmatio 
Affirma .ive, affirmans, afferens 
Affirmatively, affirmative, affir- 
Affirmed, affirmatus [mate 

To affix, affigo, annecto 
To afflict, affligo, premo, pungo, 

excrucio ; (to afflict one's self), 

se macerare 



Afflicting, Afflictive, acerbus, 

tristis 
Affliction, afflictio, cruciatus 
An affluence, copia, abundantia 
Affluent, affluens, abundans 
To afford, praebeo; (yield), reddo, 

fero; (in selling), vendo 
Afforded, praebitus, suppeditatus 
Affording, fereus, praebens, ven- 
To affright, terreo [dens 

An affright, timor, consternatio 
Affrighted, territus, metu per- 
cussus [reor 

To be affrighted, consternor, ter- 
To affront, irrito, provoco 
An affront, injuria, contumelia 
Affronted, contumeliis lacessitus 
Affronting, contumeliosus 
Affusion, affusio 
Afloat, fluitans, fluctuans 
Afoot, pedestris 
Afore, prae, ante 
Aforegoing, praecedens 
Aforehand, ante 
To be aforehand, praevenio 
Aforesaid, praedictus, supradictus 
Aforetime, quondam, olim 
Afraid, timidus, pavidus, trepidus 
Not afraid, impavidus, intrepidus 
To be afraid, paveo, timeo, vereor, 
metuo, formido; (much), ex- 
horreo, pertimeo, expavesco ; 
(beforehand), praeformido, prae- 
timeo ; (alittle), subtimeo, sub- 
terreo 
To make afraid, terrefacio, per- 

terreo, horrifico 
Made afraid, territus, exanimatus 
Afresh, iterum, denu6 
Aft, a puppi, or puppe 
After, a, ab, ex, post; {for after 
that), quam, posteaquam, ubi, 
cum, ut, posthaec; (referring to 
proximity of degree, order, or 
succession), juxta, proxime, se- 
cundum, sub; (for afterwards), 
exinde, postek, post, posteriiis, 
postmod6 ; (for according to), 
ad, de, in; (behind), pone, a 
tergo 
A little after, paul6 post 
The day after, postridie 
The after-birth, fecundinse 
An after-clap, ictus iteratus 
Afternoon, post meridiem 
An afternoon's luncheon, merenda 
Again, iterum, rurshs, denu6, de 
integro, deinde ; (for here- 
after), p6st, postea, posthac 
Again (after verbs), is often ex- 
pressed by re prefixed,; as, to 
come again, re-deo, re-peto 
Again and again, iteriim atque 

iterum 
Back again, retr& 
Over again, de novo, denu6 
Against (denoting defence, or 
preservation), a, ab, adversus, 
adversum; (referring to time), 
ante, dum, in; (for contrary), 
adversus, contra, praeter; (to 
the prejudice of), adversus, 
adversum ; (signifying over 
against), contra, e regione 
Against, adversus, a, um 
To be against, adversor, oppugno 
To be against an enemy, contra 

hostem incedere 
To go against, or be nauseous, 

ingratum esse 
Agast, consternatus, attonitus 
Age of a person, &c, aetas 
An age (100 years), eaeculum, 

sevum 
Old age, senectua, senecta 
Ji 2 



AIM 



ALL 



ALL 



One under age, impubis 

Great age, longaevitas, senectus 

Of the same age, asquaevus 

Of the first age, primaevus 

In this age, hoc sseculo, hodie 

Aged, grandis, aetate provectus 

An aged man, senex 

An aged woman, anus 

Df full age, adultus, matnrus 

Agency, or actioD, actio 

Agency (acting for another), cu- 

ratio, procuratio 
An agent, curator 
To agglutinate, agglutino 
To aggrandize, promoveo, augeo 
To aggravate, exaggero, accu- 
mulo ; (provoke), incendo, pro- 
voco 
An aggravation, exaggeratio 
To aggregate, aggrego 
The aggregate, aggregatum 
Aggression, aggressio 
An aggressor, aggressor 
To aggrieve, dolore afficere 
Aggrieved, mces tus, dolore affectus 
Agile, agilis, vegetus 
Agility, agilitas, dexteritas 
To agitate, agito, concito 
Agitation, agitatio, commotio 
Ago (before this time), abhlnc, 
ante; (long ago), jampridem, 
jamdudum; (a while ago), 
haud its. pridem ; (how long 
ago), quamdudum? (so lcng 
ago), tamdiu. 
Agony, cruciatus, agonia 
To agree (assent), assentior, as- 
sentio ; (reconcile), reconcilio, 
compono ; (in one mind), cou- 
venio, concordo; (hang toge- 
ther), cohaereo; (make a bar- 
gain), paciscor ; (with one), in 
pace vivere; (answer to), re- 
spondeo, quadro ; (be pleasing 
to), placeo 
Agreeable, gratus, acceptus, ap- 
tus; (very agreeable), per- 
gratus 
Agreeableness, gratificatio 
Agreeably, grate, jucunde, apte 
Agreed, pactus, reconciliatus 
Agreeing, consentiens, concors 
Not agreeing, discrepans, dis- 

junctus 
An agreement, or agreeing, con- 
sensus; (bargain), conditio 
(covenant), pactum, fcedus, 
stipulatio ; (reconciling), re 
conciliatio; (proportion), sym 
metria; (in tune), concentus 
(according to agreement), ex 
compacto 
Agriculture, agricultura 
Agrimony, agrimonia 
Aground, humijacens 
To run aground, in terrain navem 

appellere, or impingere 
An ague, febris intermittens; 
(quotidian*), quotidiana; (ter- 
tian), tertiana ; (quartan), 
quartana; (consumptive), per- 
Aguish, febrieulosus [petua 

Ah! ah! 

Aid, auxilium, subsidium 
To aid, adjuto, succurro, juvo 
An aide-de-camp, ducis adjutor 
An aider, adjutor, auxiliator 
Aiding, adjuvans, opem ferens 
To ail, doleo 

An ailment, morbus, malum 
To aim (at a mark), ad metam 
dirigere; (design), designo, 
conor 
An aim (mark), album; (design), 
propositum 
[4] 



Aimed at, designatus, petitus 
Air, aer, aura, ccelum, aether 
In the open air, sub dio 
To air (abroad), aeri exponere; 
(by the fire), ad ignem exsic- 
care 
An air-hole, spiramentum 
An air-pump, machina ad aerem, 

exhauriendum 
To take the air, deambulo 
To take, or get air, evulgor 
Aired (abroad), soli expositus; 
(at the fire), ad ignem expo- 
situs ; (on the fire), calefactus 
Airiness (of place), amoenitas; 

(of person), lepor, festivitas 
An airing, deambulatio 
To take an airing, deambulo 
An airy place, locus apricus 
An airy person, lepidus, levis 
Airy, aerius, amcenus 
Airy (thin), tenuis 
Alabaster, alabastrum 
Alack ! hei mihi ! 
Alacrity, alacritas, laetitia 
Alamode, more novo et eleganti 
An alarm, or alarum (in war), 
classicum ; (sudden fright), 
trepidatio, pavor ; (of a clock), 
suscitabulum 
To sound an alarm, bellicum, 

classicum canere 
To alarm, belUcum canere ; 

(fright), perterrefacio 
Alarmed, territus, trepidus 
Alarming, perturbans, terrens 
Alas! heu! hei mihi misero ! ah! 
Alate, nuper 
An alb, alba 
Albeit, tametsi, etsi, etiamsi, 

quamvis, quanquam 
Alcaic, alcaicus 
An alchemist, alchymista 
Alchemy, alchymia, chymia 
An alcove, locus fornicatus 
An alder, alnus 
Made of alder, alneus 
An alderman, senator urbanus 
Like an alderman, senatorie 
Ale, cerevisia; (strong), prima; 
(small), tenuis; (stale), ve- 
tula; (new), mustum 
An alehouse, cerevisiarium ; (be- 
longing to an alehouse), popi- 
nalis 
An alehouse-keeper, caupo 
An alembic, alembicus 
Alert, alacris, vegetus 
Algebra, algebra 
An algebraist, algebra; peritus 
An alien, alienus, alienigena 
Alienable, quod alienari potest 
To alienate (take from), alieno; 

(sell away), abalieno 
Alienated, alienatus, proscriptus 
An alienation, alienatio 
To alight (as a bird), subsido ; 

(from a horse), desilio 
Alighted (slid down), delapsus 
An alighting, descensus ab equo 
Alike, adj. par, similis, aequus; 

adv. aeque, pariter 
Aliment, nutrimentum, pabulum 
Alimentary, alimentarius 
Alimony, alimentum 
Alive, vivus, superstes 
To be alive, vivo 

All, omnis, cunctus; (the whole), 
totus, integer, universus; (every 
one in particular), singuli; 
quisque, unusquisque; (in ge- 
neral), universi; (only), unus, 
solus 
All in all (familiar), perfamiliaris 
All about, undique, passim 



All alone, solus, solitarius 

All along, perpetud, usque 

All along, (prostrate), prostratui, 
pronus 

All one, perinde, idem 

All the while, per totum tempus 

All together at once, omnes simt 

Altogether (wholly), omnini, 
prorsus 

By all means, quoquomodd 

On all sides, undique, quaq.\u 
versus 

All over (throughout) 

All this while, usque adhiic 

All the better, tanto melius 

All to one, eodem 

All to no purpose, nihil agis 

To all intents, omnind, penitus 

All our own, noster 

For all that, neque eo seciusi; 
(for good and all), omnind; 
(this is all), tantum est; (at 
all), prorsus, omnin6, unquam ; 
(most of all), praesertim, prae- 
cipue ; (not at all), ne omnind 
quidem 

AUknowing, omnisciens 

Allseeing, omnituens 

Allwise, omnisapiens 

To allay (lessen), mitigo, lenio; 
(abate), resedo ; (mingle), di- 
luo, tempero 

To be allayed, defervesco, diluor, 
t emperor 

Allayed (lessened), lenitus; (min- 
gled), dilutus, temperatus 

An allayer, delinitor, temperator 

An allaying, leuimen 

An allegation, allegatio ; (false 
allegation), calumnia 

To allege, allego, cito, causor 

Alleged, allegatus, citatus 

Allegiance, fides, fidelitas 

Allegorical, allegoricus 

An allegory, allegoria 

Allelujah, alleluja 

To alleviate, allevo, levo 

An alleviating, alleviation, levatio 

An alley (walking-place), ambu- 
lacrum; (narrow street), angi- 
portum, and angiportus 

Alliance (by blood), consanguini- 
tas; (by marriage), afiinitas ; 
(of states), foedus 

Allied, propinquus, conjunctus, 
cognatus 

Alligation (tying), alligatio 

An alligator, crocodilis 

To allot, assigno, delego 

An allotment, sortitio 

To allow (approve), approbo, con- 
firmo ; (give), exhibeo, praebeo ; 
(grant), concedo, do; (to allow 
expenses), sumptus suppedi- 
tare; (permit), permitto, patior 

To allow in accounts, decido, de- 
duco 

Allowable, laudabilis, Justus ' 

An allowance (approbation), ap- 
probate ; (gift), donum; (per- 
mission), licentia, permissio ; 
(deduction), deductio ; (por- 
tion of meat, &c), portio 

Allowed (approved), ratus ; (per- 
mitted), permissus ; (deduct- 
ed), deductus; (given) praebi- 
tus 

An allowing (approving), appro- 
bate ; (permitting) permissio ; 
(giving), donatio; (deducting), 
deductio 
Alloy, or allay, mistura 
To allude, alludo 
An alluding, Allusion, allusio 
To allure, allicio, seduco, lacto 



AMA 



ANA 



ANO 



Allured, allectus, illectus 

Allurement, allectatio, illecebra 

An allurer, seduetor 

An alluring, solicitatio 

An allusion, parodia 

Allusion to a name, agnominatio 

An ally, socius, amicus 

An almanack, calendarium 

An almanack-maker, fastorum 

scriptor 
Almightiness, omnipotentia 
Almighty, omnipotens 
An almond, amygdala 
Almonds of the ears, aurium glan- 
dular 
An almoner, eleemosynarius 
Almost, adv. fere, ferme, pene, 
prope, propemodum, modft non 
tantum, non, quasi (followed by 
a dative), usque, juxta ; adj. 
proximus, a, um 
Alms, eleemosyna 
An alms-house, gerontocomium 
Belonging to alms, eleemosyna- 
rius [nignus 
An almsgiver, erga pauperes be- 
To ask alms, stipem rogare 
To give alms, stipem porrigere 
An almsman, pauper orator 
An alnager, mensor ad ulnam 
Aloes, aloe 

Aloft, sublimis, altus, supernus ; 
adj. supra, sursum, sublime ; 
adv. (from aloft), desuper 
Alone, adj. solus, solitarius, uni- 

cus, unus ; adv. solum 
All alone, persolus 
To leave alone, desero 
Left alone, desertus, desolatus 
To let alone, omitto, mitto 
Along, per, secus, secundum ; or 
by an ablative case : as, I went 
along the highway, publica. 
ibam via; (along with), una 
cum ; (all along, adv.) ubique 
(adv.), prostratus ; (extended), 
extensus 
Aloof, de longinquo, longe 
Aloud, clare, clara voce 
The alphabet, alphabetum 
Alphabetical, alphabeticus 
Alphabetically, alphabetic^ 
Already, jam, dudum, pridem 
Also, item, etiam, quoque, nec- 
n6n, pariter, itidem ; (more- 
over), quinetiam, praHerea, au- 
tem, insuper, adlircc 
An altar, altare, ara 
To alter, muto, vario, verto, com- 

muto, immuto, permuto 
Alterable, variabilis, mutabilis 
Alteration, mutatio 
Altercation, altercatio, jurgium 
Alternate, Alternative, altemus 
Alternately, alterne, vicibus 
Although, licet, quantumlibet, 
quanquam,_ quamvls, quamli- 
bet, etiamsi, tametsi, etsi 
Altitude, altitudo, sublimitas 
Altogether, prorsus, omnin6 
An alveary, alvearium 
Alum, alumen 
Always, semper, perpetu&, jugiter, 

nunquam non, in seternum 
Am is frequently only the sign of 

a verb passive or neuter 
Am (signifying to exist), sum 
Amain, strenue, valde 
To amass, aceumulo, congero 
Amassed, accumulatus, congestus 
An amassing, accumulatio 
To amaze (astonish), obstupe- 

facio; (daunt), perterrefacio 
Amazement, animi stupor 
Amazing, mirabilis, mirandus 
[5] 



Amazingly, mirabiliter 

An ambassador, legatus 

An ambassage, legatio 

Amber, succinum 

Made of amber, succinus 

Ambergris, ambra 

An ambidexter, ambidexter 

Ambient, ambiens 

Ambiguity, ambiguitas 

Ambiguous, ambiguus, dubius 

Ambiguously, ambigue, dubife 

Ambit, ambitus 

Ambition, ambitio 

Ambitious, ambitiosus, cupidus 

To be ambitious, honores ambire 

Ambitiously, ambitiose 

To amble, gressus glomerare 

Amblingly, tolutlm 

Ambrosia, ambrosia 

Ambulatory, ambulatorius 

An ambuscade, Ambush, insidia? 

To lie in ambush, insidias struere 

Laid in ambush, in insidiis po- 

situs 
A lier in ambush, insidiator 
Amen, amen, ita fiat, esto 
To amend, emendo, corrigo, con- 

valesco 
Amendment, correctio, castigatio 
Amends, compensatio 
To make amends, compenso, re- 

pendo 
Amenity, amcenitas 
To amerce, mulcto, punio 
Amerced, mulctatus 
An amercement, mulcta, poena 
An amercing, mulct atio 
Amiable, amabilis, pulcher, ve- 

nustus 
Amiableness, venustas, decor 
Amiably, venuste, decore, pulchre 
Amicable, benevolus, amicus 
Amicably, benevole, amice 
Amidst, inter, in medio 
Amiss, adj. pravus, vitiosus ; adv. 

prave, male, perperam, vitios6 
To do amiss, offendo, pecco 
Amity, amicitia 
Ammunition, subst. apparatus 

bellicus 
An amnesty, lex oblivionis 
Among, or Amongst, apud, inter, 

in ; (from among), e, ex 
Amorous, amatorius, mollis, las- 

civus 
Amorous potions, philtra, orum 
Amorously, amatorie, blande 
An amount, summa, totum 
To amount, cresco, exurgo 
Amours, amores, um 
Amphibious, amphibius, ancep3 
Amphitheatre, amphitheatrum 
Ample, amplus, copiosus, largus 
Amplified, exaggeratus 
An amplifier, amplificator 
To amplify, amplifico, exaggero 
An amplifying, amplificatio 
Amplitude, amplitudo 
Amply, ample, abunde, copiose 
To amputate, amputo 
Amputation, amputatio 
An amulet, amuletum 
To amuse, oblecto, detineo 
Amused, detentus, occupatus 
An amusement, detentio, oblec- 

tatio 
An anabaptist, anabaptista 
Anacreontic, anacreonticus 
An anagram, anagramma 
Analogous, Analogical, analogus 
Analogy, analogia, comparatio 
Analysis, analysis 
Analytic, Analytical, analyticus 
Anarchy, anarchia 
Anathema, anathema 



To anathematize, anathematiro 

An anatomist, anatomicus 

Anatomical, anatomicus 

To anatomize, anatomizo 

An anatomizing, anatome 

Anatomy, anatomice 

Aucestors, antecessores, priores, 

majores 
Ancestry, prosapia, stirps 
An anchor, anchora 
To ride at anchor, ad anchoras 

stare [vere 

To weigh anchor, anchoram sol- 
Ancient, antiquus, vetustus 
An ancient (ensign), signifer 
Anciently, olim, quondam 
The ancle, talus, sura 
And, et, ac, atque, que 
Anew, de integro, de novo 
An angel, angelus 
Angelic, angelicus 
Anger, ira, iracundia 
To anger, irrito, acerbo 
Angry, iratus 

To be angry, irascor, succenseo 
An angle, angulus 
An angler, piscator 
To angle, piscor 
An angling-rod, arundo 
Anguish, angor, solicitudo 
To animadvert (correct), castigo; 

(remark), animadverto 
An animadverter, animadversor 
An animal, animal, animans 
Belonging to animals, animalis 
An animalcule, animalculum 
Animal life, anima 
Toanimate (encourage), cohortor, 

excito ; (give life), animo 
An animating, cohortatio 
An anker (measure), doliolum 
Animosity (heat), ardor; (grudge), 

simultas, odium 
Anise-seed, auisum 
An annalist, annalium conditor 
Annals, annales, ium, fasti, orum 
Annates, primitiae, arum 
To annex, annecto, appono, ad- 

jungo, adjicio 
Annexed, additus, adjectus 
To annihilate, ad nib i lum redi- 

gere 
Annihilated, funditus extiuctus 
An annihilating, extinctio 
Anniversary, anniversarius, an- 

nuus 
An anniversary, festum annuum 
Annotation, annotatio, nota 
An annotator, annotator 
To announce, annuncio 
To annoy, incommodo, lsedo 
An annoying, noxa, offensio 
Annoyed, lresus, offensus 
Annoyance, noxa, damnum, of- 
fensio 
Annual, annuus, solemnis 
Annually, quotannis 
An annuity, reditus annuus 
To annul, abrogo, rescindo 
Annular, annularis 
Annulled, abrogatus, rescissus 
An annulling, abrogatio, abolitio 
To annunciate, annuncio 
The annunciation, annunciatio 
To anoint, ungo, inungo ; (about), 

circumungo, circumlino; (all 

over),perlino; (often), unctito; 

(upon), superinungo 
An anointer, unctor 
An anointing, nnctio, inunctio 
Anomalous (irregular) enormis 
Anon, confestim, illico, mox, sta- 

tim; (ever and anon), iden- 

tidem 
Anonymous, anonymus 



APO 



Another, alius; (one another), 
alter alterius, se invicem ; (one 
after another), allernisvicibus; 
(another man's), alienus ; 
(way), aliorsiim 
To answer, respondeo; (corre- 
spond), congruo, convenio; 
(excuse), excuso; (for), spon- 
deo, rationemreddere; (again), 
responso; (impudently), oblo- 
quor, proterve respondere ; (as 
an echo), resono; (at law), re- 
stipulor; (objections), dissolvo 
An answer, or answering, respon- 

sio, responsum 
Answerable, congruens, consonus 
To be answerable, praesto 
Answerable to, or for, obligatus 
Answerably, congruenter, proprie 
An answerer, responsor 
An ant, formica 
An ant-hill, caverna formicosa 
An antagonist, adversarius 
An antarctic, australis 
Antecedent, antecedens 
An antechamber, antithalamus 
To antedate, tempus antequum 
adscribere [natus 

Antedate.d, prochronismo sig- 
An anthem, antiphona 
St. Anthony's fire, erysipelas 
Antichrist, antichristus 
Antichristian, antichristianus 
To anticipate, antic ipo, praevenio 
Anticipated, prasoccupatus 
An anticipating, anticipatio 
Anticipating, praeoccupans 
An antic, histrio, mimus 
An antidote, antidotus 
Antimonarchical, monarchies ad- 
versarius 
Antimony, stibium 
Antipathy, odium, fastidium 
Antipodes, antipodes, um 
An antiquary, antiquarius 
To antiquate, abrogo, aboleo 
Antiquated, antiquatus, abrogatus 
Antique, antiquus, exoletus 
Antiquity, antiquitas, vetustas 
Antlers, cornu 
An anvil, incus 
Anxiety, anxietas, solicitudo 
Anxious, anxius, solicitus 
Anxiously, anxife, solicite 
Any, unus, quilibet, quisquam, 
quivis, ecquis, ecquisquam ; 
(any thing), quicquam, quid- 
piam, quippiam, quodvis ; (any 
further), alterius, amplius; 
(any how), quoquomodo; (any 
longer), diutius; (any more), 
amplius; (anywhere), usquam, 
alicubi, ubivis, ubilibet, us- 
piam; (at any time), unquam, 
quandocunque ; (any whither), 
quoquam, usquam, quopiam; 
(any while), aliquandiu 
Any man, or one, quispiam, quivis 
Aorist (a Greek tense), indefi- 

nitum 
Apace, celeriter, propere, cit6 
Apart, seorsum, separatim 
To stand apart, disto, distito 
An apartment, domus pars 
Apathy, apathia 
An ape, simia 
To ape, imitor 
Aperture, apertura 
An aphorism, aphorismus 
An apiary, apiarium 
Apiece, singulus, singuli 
Apish (mimicking), mimicus 
Apish tricks, ineptiaa 
Apocryphal, apocryphus 
To apologise, excuso, defendo 
[6] 



APP 



An apology, defensio, purgatio 
An apologue, apologus, fabula 
Apoplectic, apoplecticus 
An apoplexy, apoplexia 
Apostacy, defectio, apostatia 
An apostate, apostata 
To apostatize, deficio, desero 
An aposteme, abscessus, apos- 

tema 
An apostle, apostolus 
Apostleship, apostoli munus 
Apostolic, apostolical, apostolicus 
An apothecary, pharmacopola 
An apothecary's shop, pharma- 

copolium 
An apozem, decoctum 
To appal, consterno, percello 
Apparel, vestis, vestimentum 
Apparel (utensils), apparatus 
Apparelled, amictus, vestitus 
Apparent, evidens, conspicuus 
An apparent crime, crimen fia- 

grans 
To be apparent, pareo, consto 
Apparently, manifeste, apertfc 
An apparition, spectrum 
An apparitor, lictor [voco 

To appeal, appello, defero, pro- 
An appeal, Appealing, appellatio 
Appealed, appellatus', delatus 
An appealer, Appellant, appel- 
lator 
To appear, appareo pareo; (above 
water), exto ; (above others), 
emineo ; (against), accuso ; 
(for), faveo, tutor; (seem),vi- 
deor; (become visible), illuceo, 
effulgeo 
To begin to appear, patesco 
To make to appear, demonstro, 

ostendo 
It appears, constat, patet 
An appearance, or appearing (out- 
ward show), species; (con- 
course of people), concursus, 
frequentia; (likelihood), simi- 
litudo; (above water), emer- 
sio; (vision), visio, spectrum; 
(figure), persona 
A first appearance, exortus 
A day of appearance, dies status 
Appearing, apparens 
To appease, compesco, compono, 
comprimo, sedo, placo ; (b,y 
sacrifice), expio 
An appeaser, placator 
An appeasing, placatio 
An appellant, appellator 
An appellation, appellatio 
Appellative, appellativus 
Appendent, appendens 
To append, appendo, adhaereo 
An appendix, appendix 
To appertain, pertineo, respicio, 

specto 
It appertaineth, interest, refert 
Appertaining, pertiuens, spectans 
An appetite, appetitus, cupiditas 
An insatiable appetite, ingluvies 
To have an appetite, esurio 
To applaud, applaudo, laudo 
An applauder, laudator 
An applause, or applauding, plau- 

sus, applausus, laus 
Deserving applause, plausibilis 
An apple, pomum, malum; (sum- 
mer), malum praecox; (winter), 
malum serotinum; (oak),galla; 
(pine), nux pinea 
The apple of the eye, oculi pu- 

pilla, acies 
An apple- loft, pomarium 
An apple-seller, pomarius 
An apple-tree, malus 
Bearing apples, pomifer, malifer 



AQU 



Full of apples, pomosus 

An applier, accommodator 

An applying, Application, appl - 

catio 
Application (diligence), diligea- 

tia, cura, studium, attentio 
To appl y ( put unto ), applico, apt( , 
aceommodo, appono ; (addic ; 
one's self toj.se aaaliquidappl ■ 
care; (his mind unto), animun 
applicare ; (lay out money j 
pecuniam impendere ; (addres , 
or entreat), aliquem adire, ij 
accedere, ab aliquo opem p<. 
tere 
To appoint, statuo, constitu<; 
(name), nomino ; (order, or d< ■ 
sign), designo, assigno; (b • 
law), lege praescribere; (set 
prsestituo, praescribo; (in ai ■ 
other's place), substituo 
An appointer, constitutor 
An appointing, assignatio, desig- 

natio, praescriptio 
An appointment, compacturo ; 
(assignation), diei et loci cdn- 
stitutio ; (order), mandatum ; 
(without appointment), injusBu 
To apportion, divido, distribuo 
Apposite, aptus, idoneus 
Apposition, appositio 
To appraise, pretium imponer^, 

aestimo 
An appraiser, aestimator ; (sworn), 

jurejurando constitutes 
An appraisement, or appraising, 

aestimatio 
To apprehend (understand), de- 
prehendo, intelligo; (fear), ti- 
meo ; (suspect), suspicor; 
(seize), prehendo, capio; (take 
unawares), intercipio 
An apprehension (capacity), in- 
genium, facultas, intelligentia; 
(fear), timor, metus; (suspi- 
cion), suspicio ; (seizing), cap- 
tura, prehensio 
Apprehensive, sagax, acutus, per- 

spicax 
An apprentice, tyro, discipulus; 

(girl), discipula 
An apprenticeship, tyrocinium 
To apprise, certiorem aliquem 

facere 
To approach, appropinquo, ac- 

cedo, adeo, immineo 
An approach, accessus, aditus 
Approached to, prope admotu3 
An approaching, appropinquatio 
Approaching, appropinquans, im- 

minens, instans 
Approbation, approbatio 
To appropriate, ascisco, assero 
Appropriated (fit, or proper), 

aptus, idoneus, proprius 
An appropriation, vindicatio 
To approve, approbo, comprobo, 

applaudo, addico 
An approver, approbator 
An approving, approbatio 
An appurtenance, appendix 
An apricot, malum persicum 
April (month), Aprilis 
An apron, praecinctorium 
Apt (fit), aptus, idoneus; (in. 
clined), pronus, propensus; 
(active), agilis, dexter 
Aptness, habilitas, propensio, in- 

genium, docilitas 
Aptly, apte, idonee 
An aptote, aptoton 
Aquatic, Aquatile, aquatilis 
An aqueduct, aquaeductug 
Aqueous, aquosus 
Aquiline, aquilinus 



ARM 



ART 



ASK 



Arabian, Arabicus 

An Arabian, Arabs 

i In Arabic, Arabic^ 

Arable, arabilis 
t Arbitrarily, pro libitu, imperiose 
Arbitrariness, domiuatio 
Arbitrary, imperiose dominans, 
', imperiosus 
An arbitrary prince, princeps sui 

arbitrii, or juris 
' To arbitrate, quaestionem decidere 
An arbitration, or arbitrenient, 

litis arbitrium, arbitratus 
An arbitrator, or arbiter, arbiter 
An arbour, pergula 
Arch, vafer, astutus 
Arcbness, astutia 
An arch, arcus, fornix 
To arch, arcuo, fornico 
An arched roof, laquear 
1 Arched, arcuatus, laqueatus 
A "Ch-vise, arcuatim 
An archangel, archangelus 
An archbishop, archiepiscopus 
Archbishopric, archiepiscopatus 
An archdeacon, archidiaconus 
Archdeaconry, archidiaconatus 
Archducal, archiducalis 
An archduke, archidux 
An archduchess, archiducissa 
An archdukedom, archiducatus 
An archetype, archetypuni 
An archer, Sagittarius 
Archery, ars sagittandi 
An arch-heretic, ha^resiarcha 
Archiepiscopal, archiepiscopalis 
An architect, architectus 
Architecture, architectura 
Of architecture, architectonicus 
An architrave, epistylium 
Archives, archiva, orum, tabu- 

larium 
An archpriest, archipresbyter 
Arctic, arcticus, or borealis 
Ardency, ardor, fervor, aestus 
Ardent, ardens, candens, acer 
Ardently, fervide, vehementer 
Ardour, aestus 
Arduous, arduus, difficilis 
An area, area, superficies 
Argent, argenteus, candidus 
To argue (dispute), argumentor, 

disputo; (show, or prove), 

evinco, probo 
An arguer, disputator 
An arguing, disceptatio 
An argumeut, argumentum, ratio, 

thema, lemma 
Argumentation, argumentatio 
Argumentative, argumentalis 
Arid, aridus 
Aright, recte 
To arise (get up), surgo; (again), 

resurgo; (proceed from), nas- 

cor, procedo ; (as the sun), ex- 

orior, orior; (as waves), undo ; 

(together), consurgo [patus 
Aristocracy, optimatum princi- 
Arithmetic, arithmetica 
Arithmetical, arithmeticus 
Arithmetician, arithmetica; pe- 

ritus 
An ark, navis, navigium, area 
An arm, brachium, lacertus ; (of 

the sea), sinus, fretum; (of a 

tree), ramus; (of a vine),pal- 

mes 
A little arm, brachiolum 
An armpit, ala, axilla 
To take in the arms, amplector 
To arm {or take up arms), armo ; 

(put on arms), arma, induere, 

orsumere; (furnish with arms), 

arma suppeditare 
An armada, classis armata 
[7] 



An armament, bellicus apparatus 
Armed, armatus, armis indutus ; 
(all over), perarmatus ; (with 
a buckler), scutatus, clypeatus; 
(with darts), pilatus;'(with a 
sword), ense or gladio instruc- 
tus ; (with a coat of mail), lori- 
catus 
An arming, armatura 
Armorial, ad arma pertinens 
Armour, arma, orum 
An armourer, faber armorum 
An armoury, armarium 
Arms, arma, orum 
To be in arms, in armis esse 
To lay down arms, arma ponere 
Fire-arms, scloppus, scloppetum 
By force of arms, vi et armis 
To bear arms, arma ferre 
An army (in a state of training), 
exercitus; (in line of march), 
agmen : (in battle array), acies 
To marshal an army, aciem iu- 
struere. To muster an -army, 
exercitum lustrare. To raise 
an army, milites couscribere 
Aromatic, aromaticus 
Around, circumquaque, undique 
To arraign, in jus vocare, postulo 
Arraigning, in jus vocans 
Arraignment, accusatio, actio 
Arrangement, digestio, series 
Arrant, merus 
Array, vestis, vestimentum 
To array, vestio 
To set an army in array, aciem 

instruere 
In battle-array, acie instructs 
Arrearage, Arrears, reliqua, orum; 
(one in arrears), qui aliquid in- 
solutum reliquit 
To arrest, prehendo, rapio 
An arrest, Arresting, prehensio 
Arrested, prehensus, in jus tractus 
An arrival, accessus, appulsus 
To arrive (at a place), accedo, ad- 
venio; (as a ship), appellor, 
pervenio 
Arrogance, arrogantia, fastus 
Arrogant, arrogans, fastosus 
Arrogantly, arroganter, superbfe 
To arrogate, arrogo, assumo 
Arrogated, sibi assumptus 
An arrow, arundo, sagitta ; 
(broad and barbed), tragula; 
(head), mucro, cuspis 
Of arrows, Sagittarius 
An arsenal, armarium 
Arsenic, arsenicum 
An art, ars; (cunning), arti- 

ficium; (black), magice 
An artery, arteria 
An artichoke, cinara 
Artful, subtilis, callidus ; (made 

by art), artificialis 
Artfully, subtiliter, eleganter 
An article, articulus, caput, con- 
ditio, conventa, orum 
Articles of marriage, pactio nup- 

tialis 
Article by article, articulatim 
To article with, cum aliquo pa- 
cisci; (branch into articles), 
articulatim dividere; (break), 
pacta convellere; (against one), 
accuso; (to keep), stare con- 
venes ; (to surrender upon ar- 
ticles), sub conditionibusdedere 
Articled, conventus, pactus 
Articular, articularis 
Articulate, distinctus [tincte 

Articulately, articulatim, dis- 
An artifice, artificium, ars, fraus 
An artificer, artifex 
Artificial, factitius, concinnus 



Artificially, artificiose 

Artillery, tormenta bellica; (a 

train of), series, or apparatus 

tormentorum bellicorum 

The artillery-yard, palaestra mili- 

An artist, opifex, artifex [taris 

Artless, adv. insulse; adj. insulsus 

As, dum, ut, cum. As, signifying 

accordingly, or proportionably 

as, ut, uti, sicut, pro, prout, ita 

ut, pro eo ac, pro eo atque, 

perinde ut, perinde atque, pro- 

inde, proinde ac, utcunque, $-c. 

As (which, or which thing), quod, 

id quod; (used for if), si 

As for, or as to, de, quatenus, 

quantum, quod ad, ad [licet 

As being, ut, utpote, quippe, sci- 

As far as, qua, quantum, quoad, 

usque, usque ad, usqufe eo 
As if, as though, quasi, perinde 
quasi, perinde ac si, tanquam, 
ut si [quam 

As it were, ut, ceu, quasi, tan- 
As long as, quamdiu, tamdiu, tan- 
tisper dum, quoad, usque dum, 
dum 
As big as, as bad as, instar, with 

a genitive case 
As big again, duplo major 
As many as, tot, totidem, quot- 

quot, quodcunque 
As much, tantum, tantundem 
As much as ever, ut cum maxime, 
quantus maxime [quoties 

As often as, quotiescunque, toties 
As soon as, ubi, cum, cum pri- 
mum, ut, simul ac, simul ut, 
simul atque 
As soon as ever, ubi primum, ut 
primum, cum primum, simul ac 
primum, statim ut 
As well as, ut tarn, quam, sequ£ ac 
As yet, adhuc. Not as yet, nec- 

ditrn 
As rich as he is, quamlibet dives. 
Such as it is, qualis qualis 
To ascend, ascendo, scando 
Ascendant, auctoritas ; (of a na- 
tivity), horoscopus 
An ascending, Ascension, ascen- 

sio, ascensus 
An ascent, locus altus 
To ascertain, stabilio, confirmo 
Ascertained, certus, confirmatus 
An ascertaining, confirmatio 
Ascetic, asceticus 
To ascribe, imputo, arrogo, tribuo 
An ash, fraxinus 
Ash-coloured, cinereus 
Ashen, fraxineus, fraxinus 
Ash-Wednesday, dies cinerum 
Ashamed, verecundus, pudore 

suifusus 
To be ashamed, erubesco. To 
make ashamed, pudore aliquem 
afficere 
Shameful, pudendus, turpis 
Ashes, cinis [gere 

To burn to ashes, in cineres redi- 
Pale as ashes, cinereus 
Ashore, in tellure, super terrain. 
To come ashore, e navi descen- 
dere. To put ashore, in terram 
deponere 
Aside, seorsum, oblique 
To call aside, sevoco 
To lay, or set aside, sepono 
To set aside an order, or decree, 

rescindo, antique 
Asinine, asinarius 
To ask (a question), interrogo, 
rogo ; (again), reposco; (ad- 
vice), consulo, followed by an 
accusative of the person consult* 
£4 



ASS 



ed; (require), requiro; (boldly), 
postulo; (earnestly), oro; (with 
success), exoro; (tie price, as 
a buyer), licitor; (as a seller), 
indico; (frequently), requirito : 
(humbly), supplico ; (indus- 
triously), perquiro ; (mourn- 
fully), imploro; (secretly), sup- 
peto ; (as a lover), proco 
An asker, postulator, percontator 
Askew, transversa 
An asking, postulatio, petitio 
(of advice), consultatio ; of a 
question), rogatio ; (humbly) 
Eupplicatio; (inquiring), inqui 
sitio; (entreating), obsecratio, 
petitio, supplicatio; (demand 
ing), postulatio 
Aslant, oblique 

Asleep, somno oppressus, sopitus 
'So sleep, dormio, obdormisco ; 
(fall asleep), dormito; (lull 
asleep), soporo, somnum indu- 
cere 
To be asleep, torpeo, dormio 
A lulling asleep, somni inductio 
Sleepy, semisopitus, semisomnis 
Aslope, obliqu& 
An asp, aspis 
Asparagus, asparagus 
An aspect, aspectus, prospectus, 

vultus 
Asperity, asperitas 
To asperse, infamo, defamo 
Aspersed, infamatus, defamatus 
An aspersion, aspersio, infamia 
An aspirate, spiritus asper 
An Aspiring, ambitus, cupiditas 
To Aspire (breathe), aspiro; 
(strive), annitor ; (unto ho- 
nour), honores ambire; (at, to, 
or after), magna aifectare 
Asquint, oblique, transversa 
An ass, asinus, asina 
A wild ass, onager 
Belonging to an ass, asininus 
An ass-driver, asinarius 
An ass, or fool, stultus 
To assail, incesso, oppugno 
An assassin, sicarius 
To assassinate, ex insidiis inte- 

rimere 
An assassination, caedes ex in- 
sidiis 
To assault, aggredior, adorior, in- 

vado, oppugno 
An assaulting, Assault, impetus 
To take by assault, expugno 
Won by assault, vi captus, ex- 

pugnatus 
Assaulted, oppugnatus 
An assaulter, aggressor 
An assay, or Assaying, tentamen 
To assay, probo, tento; (again), 
retento ; (beforehand), prae- 
tento; privily, subtento 
An assayer, tentator, inspector 
An assemblage, coacervatio 
To assemble, convoco, congrego, 

cogo, convenio, conflo 
Assembled, collectus, conjunctus 
An assembling, congregatio, con- 

vocatio, conventus, concilium 
An assembly, ccetus, synodus 
To assent, comprobo, assentior 
An assent, assensus 
To assert (affirm), affirmo, as- 
sero ; (vindicate), defendo, 
tueor 
An assertion, assertio, affirmatio 
An asserting, affirmatio 
An assertor, assertor, vindex 
To assess, tributum imponere 
Assessed, census 
An assessment, census, tributum 



AST 



An assessor (of taxes), censor; 

(in an assembly) assessor 
Assets, bona restantia 
An asseveration, asseveratio 
Assiduity, assiduitas, sedulitas 
Assiduous, assiduus, sedulus 
To Assign (time), praestituo; 
(place), indico ; (any thing), 
assigno; (a pension), statuo; 
(a lease), assigno; (a reason), 
reddo, do [tus 

An assign, or assignee, assigna- 
Assignable, quod assignari potest 
Assigned, assignatus, addictus 
An assignment, assignatio, de- 

nunciatio, distributio 
To assimilate, assimilo 
Assimilation, assimilatio 
An assise, or assises, or assizes, 

comitia judicum provincialia 
To hold assizes, jus pro tribunali 

dicere 
To assise weights and measures, 
ponderum et mensurarum jura 
praescribere 
An assiser, aedilis, signator 
To assist (aid), adjuvo, optitulor, 
subvenio, opem alicui ferre ; 
(standby), assisto 
Assistance, auxilium, opis 
An assistant, adjutor, collega, 

adjutrix 
Assisted, adjutus 
Assisting, adjuvans 
An associate, socius, familiaris 
To associate, familiaritatem con- 
trahere, se conjungere, con- 
socio 
Associated, fcedere conjunctus 
An association, consociatio 
As soon, cum, ubi, postquam 
To assume, assumo, arrogo 
An assuming person, nimis arro- 

gans 
An assumption, assumptio 
Assurance (warrant), cautio ; 
(certainty), certanotitia; (con- 
fidence), audacia; (security), 
securitas ; (pledge), pignus, 
fides; (of great assurance), 
audax 
To assure (affirm), assero, affir- 
mo; (protect), protego, tueor, 
defendo ; (a thing), firmo ; (by 
promise), polliceor 
Assured, certus, confirmatus 
To be assured, exploratum ha- 
bere, certd scire 
Assuredly, cert6, fidenter, certe 
To assuage, mitigo, lenio, placo; 
(to be assuaged), subsido, de- 
tumeo 
Assuaged, mitigatus, lenitus 
An assuager, mitigator 
Assuaging, mitigatorius 
An assuaging, mitigatio, lenimen 
An asthma, asthma 
Asthmatic, asthmaticus 
To astonish, stupefacio, terreo 
To be astonished, miror, obstu- 

pesco 
Astonished, attonitus, percussus 
An astonishing, Astonishment, 

consternatio, stupor, pavor 
To go astraddle, varico 
To ride, or sit astraddle, divari- 
catis cruribus sedere, or aequi- 
tare 
Astray, errans, errabundus 
To go astray, vagor, erro ; to lead 

astray, a via recta abducere 
A going astray, erratio, error 
Astringency, astrictio 
Astringent, Astringing, compri- 
mens 



ATT 



An astrologer, astroiogus 

Astrological, astrologicus 

Astrology, astrologia 

An astronomer, astronomus 

Astronomy, astronomia 

Asunder, separathn, seorsum 

To cut asunder, disseco 

To pull asunder, separo, dissolvo 

At, a, ab, ad, ante, apud, de, cum, 

ex, in, inter, sub, super, pro 
To achieve, conficio 
A notable achievement, facinua 

praeclarum, egregium, or ilj 

lustre 
Atheism, atheismus 
An atheist, atheus 
Atheistical, atheisticus 
To be athirst, sitio 
Athletic, athleticus 
Athwart, transverse, obliqufe 
The atmosphere, vaporum sphaera 
An atom, atomus, corpusculum 
To atone, propitio, expio 
Not to be atoned for, inexpiabilis 
An atonement, expiatio, piamen- 

tum, compensatio 
Atrocious, atrox 
Atrociously, atrociter 
Atrocity, atrocitas 
To attach (detain), detineo; 

(take prisoner), prehendo, com- 

prehendo, pignoror 
To be attached to, adhaereo 
Attached, prehensus, addictus 
An attaching, Attachment, alii- 

gatio, retentio, prehensio, ad- 

haesio 
An attack, aggressio, impetus, 

oppugnatio, tentatio 
To attack (quarrel), provoco ; 

(an enemy), aggredior, irruere 

inhostem; (a town) oppugno 
An attacker, provocator 
To attain unto, potior, attingo 
Attainable, assequendus, obti- 

nendus [tus 

Attained unto, impetratus, poti- 
An attainment, or Attaining, im- 

petratio ; of good attainments, 

eruditus, eximius 
To attaint, accuso, evinco, inficio 
To attemper, misceo, commisceo 
To attempt, conor, audeo 
An attempt, ausum, conatus 
Attempted, inceptus, molitus 
An attempter, inceptor, molitor 
To attend, praestolor, comitor, 

euro, servio; (unto), ausculto 
Attendance, or attending, obse- 

quium, expectatio, ministerium 
Attendance on business, dili- 

gentia, cura 
An attendance (retinue or train), 

comitatus, pompa 
An attendant, assecla, comes 
Attendant on, praestolans 
Attended, curatus, deductus 
Attended by, or with, concomi- 

tatus 
Attention, attentio, intentio 
Attentive, attentus, intentus 
Very attentive, perattentus 
Attentively, attente 
Attentiveness, attentio 
To attenuate, attenuo 
To attest, testor, testiiicor 
An attestation, testiricatio 
Attested, consignatus, confirma- 
tus 
Attire, ornatus 

Attitude, corporis positio, or situs 
An attorney (at law), procurator 

rerum forensium ; (of the 

king), procurator regiarurn 

causarum, cogitor regis 



AVO 



AWR 



BAG 



To attract (draw to), attraho; 

(allure), illicio ; (the eyes), ra- 

pio, allicio 
Attraction, or Attracting, attrac- 

tio ; (by fair words), blanditiae, 

arum; (alluring), illecebra 
Attractive, attrahens, blandus 
An attribute, attributum 
To attribute, attribuo, assumo 
Attributed, attributus, vindicatus 
An attributing, attributio 
Attrition, attritio, attritus 
To attune, modulationem dare 
To avail, valeo, prosum, confero 
Available, valens, efficax, utilis 
Availment, emolumentum 
It availeth, conducit, refert, juvat 
Avant ! abi ! apage ! 
Avarice, avaritia, sordes 
Avaricious, avarus; (niggardly), 

parcus, sordidus 
Avariciously, avare, parce, sordide 
Avariciousness, avaritia 
An auction, auctio 
To sell by auction, auctionor 
An auctioneer, auctionarius 
Audacious, audax, improbus 
Audaciously, audacter, improbe 
Audaciousness, audacia, irnprc- 

bitas 
Audible, audiendus, sonorus 
Audience (act of bearing), audi- 

entia; (auditory), coetus, con- 

ventus 
To audit, examino 
An audit, rationum examinatio 
An auditor, auditor ; (of ac- 

compts), calculator ; (of the 

exchequer), fisci procurator 
An auditory, concio 
To avenge, ulciscor, vindico 
Not avenged, inultus 
An avenger, ultor, ultrix 
An avenging, ultio, vindicta 
An avenue, aditus, introitus 
To aver, assero 
An average, acqua distributio 
An averring, Averment, confir- 

matio 
Averse, aversus, alienus, abhor- 

reus 
Aversion, aversatio, fastidium : to 

have an aversion to, alieno ani- 

mo esse 
Deserving aversion, aversabilis 
To avert, averto, abduco, deprecor 
To augment, augeo, amplio 
An augmentation, accessio 
An augmenter, amplificator 
An auger, terebra 
An augur, augur 
Auguration, Augury, augurium 
Of an augur, auguralis 
August, augustus, magnificus 
August (the month), augustus 
An aviary, aviarium 
Avidity, aviditas 
Aulic, aulicus 
An aunt, amita, matertera 
Avocation, avocatio 
To avoid (shun), devito, fugio, 

vito; (quit).discedo; (a blow), 

declino 
Easily avoided, evitabilis 
Not to be avoided, inevitabilis 
An avoiding, evitatio, devitatio 
Avoirdupois-weight, libra sexde- 

cim unciarum 
To avouch, assevero, constanter 

affirmare ; (for another) , spon- 

deo 
Avouchable, quodaffirmari potest 
An avoucher, sponsor 
An avouching, sponsio 
To avow, assero, profiteer 



An avowed enemy, hostis decla- 
ratus 

Avowedly, aperte, ex professo 

An avower, affirmator 

Avowry, purgatio, j ustificatio 

Auricle, auricula 

Auricular, auricularis 

Auspice, auspicium 

Auspicious, faustus, auspicatus, 
felix 

Auspiciously, fauste, auspicatb 

Auspiciousness, felicitas 

Austere, austerus, severus, durus 

Austerely, austere, severe, duriter 

Austereness, Austerity, austeri- 
tas, severitas, asperitas 

Authentic, Authentical, certae 
fidei [um 

Authentic papers, auctoritates, 

To make authentic, facere ratum 

Authenticity, certa rei cognitio 

Made authentic, auctoritate 
comprobatus, ratificatus 

An author (writer), auctor, scrip- 
tor ; (inventor), conditor, mo- 
litor; (of areport), auctor; (of 
a law), legislator [tus 

Authoritative, auctoritate firma- 

Authoritatively, auctoritate 

Authority, auctoritas, jus ; 
(leave), licentia ; (chief), pri- 
matus; (quotation), auctoritas 

Of great authority, praepollens ; 
(of small authority), parum pol- 
lens ; (in authority), auctori- 
tate valens ; (with authority), 
cum privilegio 

To excel in authority, praepolleo 

To put in authority, auctoritatem 
dare alicui 

To speak with authority, cum po- 
testate loqui 

To authorize, auctoritate munire 
aliquem [tio 

Autography, propria manuscrip- 

Autumn, autumnus 

Of autumn, autumnalis 

Avulsion, avulsio 

Auxiliary, auxiliaris 

To await, expecto, maneo 

Awake, vigilans, vigil 

To awake, excito, suscito, exper- 
giscor : to be, or keep awake, 
vigilo : to he awake, insomnis 
cubare 

Awaked, experrectus, commotus 

Half awake, semisomnis 

To award, adjudico, addico 

An award, litis adjudicatio 

Awarded, adjudicatus 

Aware, sciens, prsescius : not 
aware, ignarus, nescms, followed 
by a gen. of the thing not 
Jcnoion 

To be aware, caveo, prsevideo 

Away! (fy !) vah 1 

To away (go away), abeo ; 
(take away), aufero, tollo 

To be away, absum 

Awe, reverentia, metus 

To stand in awe, timeo, metuo 

To keep in awe, coerceo, deterreo 

Awed, deterritus 

Awful, verendus, horrendus 

Awfully, venerande, terribiliter 

Awfulness, veneratio, horror 

Awkward, inhaMlis, ineptus, per- 
versus 

Awkwardly, inepte, minus apte 

Awkwardness, ineptia 

An awl, subula 

An awning, velorum praetentura 

Awoke, expergefactus 

Awry, obliquus, inclinatus 

Awry, oblique 



To go awry, oberro : to look awry, 
oblique tueri: to tread awry, 
distortis calceis incedere : to 
turn, or set awry, torqueo, dis- 
torqueo 

An axe, securis ; (broad axe), do- 
labra; (poll axe, or battle axe), 
bipennis ; (chip axe), dola- 
bella ; (pick axe), bipennis 

An axle-tree, axis 

An axiom, axioma 

Ay, im6, maxime, sane, imm6 

Ay me I hei mihi ! eheu ! 

An azimuth, circulus verticosus 

Azure, casruleus, cyaneus 

An azure stone, lapis lazuli 

An ayry, nidus accipitrum 



To baa like a sheep, balo 

To babbie, garrio, deblatero 

A babbler, garrulus 

A babbling, garrulitas 

A babe, or baby, infans 

Babish, puerilis 

A baboon, cynocephalus 

A baby (doll), pupus, pupa 

Babylonish, Babylonius 

Bacchanals, Bacchanalia, um 

Bacchus, Bacchus 

A bachelor, ccelebs, baccalaureua 

To back, adjuvo, faveo, succurro 

A back, tergum, dorsum 

To backbite, vituperare clam 

A backbiter, obtrectator 

A backbiting, obtrectatio 

The backbone, spina dorsi 

Of the backbone, spinalis 

The back parts, posteriora, um 

A back room, camera interior 

A back shop, officina postica 

Back-stairs, scalas postica? 

A backside (yard), chors postica 

The backside, podex 

Back, or backside, aversus 

On the backside, ponfe 

A back-sword, machasra 

A backslider, desertor 

A backsliding, desertio, defectio 

Backed, adjutus, levatus 

Backwards, retrO 

Backward, or averse to, alienus ; 

(negligent, slow), remissus 
To be backward, cunctor 
To go backward and forward, 

obambulo 
Backwardness, remissio, tarditas 
Bacon, lardum 
A flitch of bacon, succidia 
Bad, malus, pravus 
Bad (sick), aeger, aegrotus 
Bad hours, multa nocte, serf) 
To be very bad, or sick, aegroto 
A badge, tessera, insigne 
A badger, taxus, melis 
Badly, male, prave, aegre, improbfc 
Badness, pravitas ; (of roads), 

viarum asperitas ; (of weather), 

cceli intemperies 
To baffle, fallo, decipio 
Baffled, deceptus, delusus 
A baffling, deceptio, dolus 
Baffling, fallens, decipiens 
A baffler, deceptor, delusor 
A bag, saccus, crumena, pera 
A litfle bag, loculus 
A cloak-bag, mantica 
A bag-bearer, saccarius 
Bag and baggage, impedimenta 
A baggage, mulier improba 
Baggage, scruta, orum 



BAN 



A bag-net, reticulum subtilius 
A bagnio, balneum, fornix 
A bagpipe, tibia utricularis 
A bagpiper, utricularius 
A bag-pudding, massula 
Bail, vadimonium 
Bail, or surety (in criminal mat- 
ters), vas ; (for debt), praes 
To give bail, vadem dare 
To bail one, vadem sistere 
Bailable, vadimonio interponi 

potest 
Bailed, vadimonio liberatus 
A bailiff (magistrate), praetor; 

(serjeant), lictor, apparitor; 

(steward), dispensator; (of a 

hundred), villicus ; (water), 

aquilex 
Bailiwick, jurisdictio 
A bait, esca, incitamentum 
To bait (lay a bait),inesco,illicio 
To bait (at an inn), diversor 
To bait a book, esca hamum ob- 

ducere 
To bait (teaze), lacesso 
To bait a bull, taui-um canibus 

committere 
A baiting-place, diversorium 
To bake, pinso, torreo, coquo 
Baked, pistus, coctus, coctilis 
Easy to be baked, coctibilis 
A bakehouse, pistrinum 
A baker, pistor 

A balance, libra, statera, trutina 
A balance (even weight), aequi- 

pondium, trutina 
To balance, pondus aequare 
To balance accounts, rationes 

sequare 
A balancer, libripens 
A balcony, podium, pegma 
Bald, calvus, glaber 
A bald discourse, sermo insipidus 
To be bald, calveo, calvesco 
Balderdash, farrago 
Baldness, calvities 
A bale, farcina, fascis 
A little bale, fasciculus 
Baleful, tristis, mcestus, noxius 
A balk of wood, trabs, tignum 
A balk of land, porca, lira 
To balk, fruftror, decipio 
A ball to play with, pila 
Ball-playing, pililudium 
A ball-player, pilarius 
A foot-ball, pila pedalis 
The ball of the hand, palma 
The ball of the eye, oculi pupilla 
The ball of the foot, planta pedis 
A ball, or bullet, globulus 
The ball of a pillar, scotia 
A wash-ball, smegma 
A printer's ball, tudes [reae 

A ball (in dancing), celebres cho- 
A ballad, canticum 
Ballast, saburra 
To ballast, saburro 
Ballasted, saburratua 
A ballot-box, cista [tere 

To ballot, suffragiain cistam mit- 
Balsara, opobalsamum 
A baluster, clathrus 
Balmy, Balsamic, balsaminus 
A ban, edictum, execratio 
To ban, execror, devoveo 
A baud (tie), vinculum 
A band, or ward, tribus 
A bat-band, spira 
A band of soldiers, caterva, grex 
A band under one captain, mani- 

pulus 
By bands, turmatlm 
A bandage, ligatura, fascia 
A band-box, cistellula 
Banditti, latrones 
[10] 



BAR 



To bandy, in partes trahere, con- 
spiro, pello 

Bandy, or crooked, valgus 

Bane, ruina, mors 

Baneful, noxius, pestiferus 

To bang, verbero, pulso 

A bang, ictus 

To banish, in exilium mittere 

To be banished, exulo, pellor 

Banished, exulans, ablegatus 

A banished person, exul, extorris 

A banishing, relegatio [tio 

A banishment, exilium, proscrip- 

A banister, clathrus 

A bank (hillock), tumulus ; (of a 
river), ripa; (shelf in the sea), 
arenaria moles ; (of oars), re- 
migumsubsellium; (of money), 
pecuniae acervus, collybus 

A bank bill, syngrapha publica 
pecuniaria 

A banker, nummularius 

A bankrupt, conturbator 

To be a bankrupt, foro cedere 

Bankruptcy, rationum contur- 
batio 

A banner, vexillum, signum 

Banns of matrimony, futurarum 
nuptiarum solenni's denunciatio 

A banquet, convivium, epulse 

To banquet, or feast, convivor 

A banqueter, conviva, epulo 

A banqueting, epulatio 

A banqueting-house, epularium 

Of a banquet, convivialis 

A banter, jocatio, lusus scurrilis 

To banter, derideo, irrideo 

By way of banter, jocose 

To turn to banter, in ridiculum 
convertere 

A banterer, homo jocularis 

A bantling, puerulus, puerula 

Baptism, baptisrna 

Baptismal, baptismalis 

The day of baptism, dies lustricus 

To baptize, baptizo 

A baptistry, fons baptismi sacer 

Baptized, baptizatus 

A baptizing, baptizatio 

A bar, vectis ; (for a fence), re- 
pagula curiae ; (of a door), obex, 
pessulus ; (cf a haven), repa- 
gulum; (hindrance), impedi- 
mentum, mora; (of a public- 
house), abacus 

To bar (keep from), excludo; (a 
door), pessulum foribus obdere 

Barred, pessulofirmatus; (from), 
exsectus 

A barb, spiculum 

Barbarian, barbarus 

Barbarity, barbaries, inhumani- 
tas, truculentia 

Barbarous, barbarus, truculentus 

Barbarously, immaniter, inhu- 
mane 

To barb, tondeo 

Barbed, barbatus, phaleratus 

A barber, tonsor, tonstrix 

Belonging to a barber, tonsorius 

A barbican, promurale 

A bard, bardus, vates 

Bare, adj. (naked), nudus ; (of 
grass, or hair), glaber; (of 
clothes), pannosus; (ofmoney), 
inops; (lean),macer ; (thread- 
bare), tritus; (barefaced), im- 
pudens ; (barefooted), discal- 
ceatus ; (bareheaded), capite 
aperto; adv. (only), solum, tan- 
tummod& 

To make bare, nudo, denudo 

A place bare of grass, &c, gla- 
bretum 

Barely (scarcely), vix 



BAS 



Bareness (nakedness), nuditas ; 

(of hair), calvities; (ofmoney), 

tenuitas 
A bargain (agreement), pactum, 

luditicatio 
To bargain, paciscor, stipulor 
To stand to a bargain, pactis 

manere 
A bargain-maker, pactor 
Bargained, pactus, contractus 
A bargaining, pactio 
A barge, linter, navigium 
A bargeman, naviculator 
Bark of a tree, cortex ; inner bark, 

liber 
To bark a tree, decortico 
A bark (ship), navigiolum 
To bark (as a dog), latro; (as a 

fox), gannio ; (at), allatro ; 

(against), oblatro 
A barker, latrator 
A barking, latratu3 
Barley, hordeum ; (flour), polenta, 

(water), ptisanarium ; (broth), 

jusculum hordeaceum 
Belonging to barley, hordeaceus 
Barm (yeast), cerevisiae cremor 
A barn, horreum 
A barn-floor, area horrei 
A barn-owl, alucus 
A barometer, instrumentum ad 

gravitatem incumbentis aeris 

metiendam 
A baron, baro 
Baronage, baronatus 
A baronet, baronettus 
A barony, baronia, satrapia 
A barrack, casa militaris 
A barrel, dolium, cadus ; (of a 

gun), tormenti fistula; (of a 

jack, or clock), fusus [dere 

To barrel, doliis, or cadis recon- 
Barren, sterilis, effcetus 
To grow barren, sterilesco 
Barrenness, sterilitas 
A barricade, munimentum 
To barricade, viae aditus occladere 
Barricaded, munitus, praeseptus 
Barriers, limites, fines 
A barrister, causidicus 
A barrow (sepulchre), tumulus; 

(to carry dung), vehiculum 
Barter, merx 

To barter, merces commutare 
Bartered, commutatus, permu- 

tatus [tatio 

A bartering, mercium commu- 
A base (in architecture), basis, 

fundamentum; (in music), so- 

nus gravis 
Base (inferior), inferior; (ser- 
vile), servilis; (mean, low), 

humilis, obscurus, ignobilis ; 

(child), nothus ; (metal), adul- 

terinus ; (knavish), fallax ; 

(shameful), infamis ; (vile), 

vilis, turpis; (cowardly), ig- 

navus, timidus 
A base wretch, nebulo 
A base action, res turpis 
A base trick, versutia, stropba 
O base ! O facinus indignum ! 
Basely, abjecte, timide, improbfe, 

foede, turpiter 
Baseness (of birth), ignobili- 

tas; (cowardliness), timiditas; 

(knavishness), fallacia ; (vile- 

ness), vilitas, turpitudo 
A bashaw, praeses provineiae, 

homo fastosus 
Bashful, modestus, verecundus 
Bashfully, modeste, verecundfe 
Bashfulness, modestia, pudor 
A basis (foundation), basis 
To bask in the sun, apricor 



BE 



BEA 



BEE 



A basket, corbis, copbinus, pa- 

narium 
A basket maker, cophinarius 
A basin, pelvis, crater 
A bastard, notbus, spurius 
Bastardized, adulterinus 
To baste (meat), carnem humec- 
tare; (beat), verbero; (a gar- 
ment with thread), filo raro 
consuere 
A basting (beating), fustigatio 
To bastinade, fuste caedere 
A bastinado, fustuarium 
A bastion, agger 

A bat (bird), vespertilio; (stick 
to play with), clava, fustis, 
baculus [cocti 

A batch of bread, panes simul 
To bate, or abate, diminuo 
Bate (strife), lis 

Bating some few, paucis exceptis 
Bating that, nisi qu6d 
A bath, balneum; (hot), thermae, 

arum ; (cold), cella frigidaria 
To bathe, balneo uti; (soak), 

macero ; (wash), lavo 
Bathed, balneo lotus, maceratus 
A batoon, baculus, fustis 
A battalion, agmen, phalanx 
To batten, pinguesco, sagino 
To batter, obtundo, concutio, ver- 
bero, diruo, everto 
A battering, concussio 
A battering-ram, aries 
A battery (breach), ruina; (be- 
sieging), oppugnatio; (toraise), 
tormenta disponere 
A battle, pugna, praelium, acies 
To give battle, acie congredi 
To gain a battle, vinco, supero 
To lose a battle, vincor 
In battle array, acie instructs 
A sea-battle, praelium navale 
To battle with one, contendo _ 
Belonging to a battle, praeliaris 
A battle-axe, bipennis 
-A battledore, palmula lusoria 
Battlements, pinnae murorum. 
Baubles, tricae, arum [lena 

A baud (male), leno ; (female), 
Baudry (in speech), spurcities 
Baudy, impudicus, spurcus 
A baudy-house, lupanar 
To baulk, frustror 
To bawl, vociferor, exclamo 
A bawler, vociferator 
A bawling, vociferatio, convicium 
Bawling, vociferans, clamitans 
Belonging to bawling, clamosus 
A bay (of water), sinus; (road 
for ships), statio; (dam), mo- 
les; (tree), laurus 
Bearing bays, laurifer 
Crowned with bays, laureatus 
Bay-coloured, badius, fulvus 
A bayonet, sica 
Bayes (cloth), pannus villosus 
Be, in composition, set. before verbs, 
as to bedaub, signifies all over, 
and is rendered in Latin by con ; 
as, conspergo 
To be is rendered variously in 
Latin, according to the wordfol- 
lowing it; as, to be (exist), 
sum, fio, existo ; (against), ad- 
versor, aspernor, abhorrere ab ; 
(present), adsum, intersum; 
(doing), ago: (away), absum; 
(by), adsum; (for one), stare 
cum aliquo, faveo; (mad), in- 
sanio; (quiet), quiesco; (sick), 
aegroto; (of no authority), pa- 
rum valere: (in danger), peri- 
clitor ; (mistaken), erro, fallor ; 
(without), careo, egeo 



A beach (shore), littus; (tree) 

fagus 
A beacon, specula 
Of a beacon, speculatorius 
A bead, pilula, sphaerula 
A pair of beads, rosarium [tor 
A beadsman, eleemosynarius, ora- 
A beadle, anteambulo, lictor 
A beadle, catulus venaticus 
A beak, rostrum ; (of a ship), 
rostra, orum; (the beak bead), 
extremitas prorae 
Beaked, rostratus 
A beaker, cantharus, cyathus 
A beal (pimple), pustula 
To beal (gather matter), suppuro 
A beam, trabs; (principal), la- 
cunar; (weaver's), jugum tex- 
torium; (of a carriage), temo; 
(of a balance), scapus, statera; 
(of the sun), jubar 
Like a beam, trabalis 
Compassed with beams, radiatus 
Beamy, radians 

A bean, faba [seolus 

A French, or kidney bean, pha- 

Belonging to a bean, fabalis 

A bean-cod, siliqua, valvulus; 

(stalk), fabale ; (straw), stipula 

fabalis; (porridge), puis faba- 

cea; (meal),lomentum; (chaff), 

fabago; (plat), fabetum 

To bear (carry), porto, gesto, ba- 

julo; (suffer), fero, patior; 

(away), aufero; (bring forth, 

as animals), pario ; (as trees), 

fructum edere ; (one company), 

comitor ; (a grudge), simultates 

exercere; (inmind),reminiscor, 

recordor 

A bearer, gestator, portitor; (of 

a corpse), vespillo 
A bearing down, oppressio 
A bearing out, prominentia 
Bearing date, datus 
Past bearing, effoetus 
A bear, xtrsus, ursa 
The bear (constellation), arctos 
Of, or like a bear, ursinus 
A beard, barba; (of a goat), spi- 
rillum; (of acat), genobarbum; 
(of corn), spica, arista 
To beard, barbesco 
Bearded, barbatus, spicatus 
Beardless, imberbis 
A beam, or child, infans 
A beasts bestia; (a wild), fera; 
(of burden), jumentum; (for 
sacrifice), victima 
To become a beast, brutesco 
Bestial (belonging to beasts), 
belluinus; (lewd), turpis, ob- 
scoenus 
Beastliness (brutishness).feritas; 
(lewdness), impudicitia; (nas- 
tiness), immunditia, bestialitas 
Beastly, immundus, lascivus 
A beat, or Walk, ambulatio 
Beat of drum, sonus tympani 
The beat of a pulse, arteriae pulsus 
To beat, verbero, casdo; (bruise), 
tero ; (conquer), vinco ; (a- 
gainst), allido, impingo; (an 
alarm) , bellicu m canere ; (back ) , 
repello; (the breast), plango; 
(a drum), pulsare tympanum 
To be beaten, vapulo, caedor ; (to 

the ground), collabefio, eri 
A beater (rammer), fistuca 
A beating, verberatio, pulsatio, 
pulsus; (back), repercussio ; 
(on the breast), plangor; (with 
a cudgel), fustuarium ; (down 1 , 
demolitio ; (against another), 
eollisio, contusio 



To beatify, beo, beatifico 

Beatified, beatis ascriptus 

Beatific, Beatifical, beatificus- 

Beatification, beatificatio 

Beatitude, beatitudo 

A beaver (beast), castor; (oil), 
castoreum ; (hat), pileus cas- 
toreus ; (meal), merenda 

Of a beaver, castoreus 

Beautiful, forraosus, pulcher, ve- 
mtstus 

Beauty, pulchritudo, forma, nitor, 
elegantia, venustas ; (of a 
place), amoenitas 

To beautify, decoro, illustro 

Beautified, decoratus, ornatus 

A beautifying, decoramen, ornatus 

To be beautiful, niteo, nitesco 

Beautifully, decore, nitide 

To becalm, paco, sedo 

Because, quia, quod, quoniam, 
propterea qu6d; (of), ob, prop- 
ter, gratia, erg6 

A beck (rivulet), rivulus, rivus; 
(nod), uutus 

To beckon, nuto, innuo 

A beckoning, nutatio 

To become (be fit, fitting, or be- 
coming), deceo; (grow, or be 
made), evado, fio 

Becoming (decent), decens; (con- 
venient), conveniens; (grace- 
ful), decorus 

Become, factus 

A bed, lectus, torus, cubile; (of 
state), pulvinar ; (in a garden), 
areola; (of a river), alveus, ca- 
nalis ; (of sand), stratum; (of 
leeks), cepetum 

A bed's head, cubitale; (feet) 
lecti pedes; (tester), lecti um- 
bella; (stead), sponda, lecti 
fulcrum ; (post), lecti columna; 
(maker), lecti strator; (tick), 
culcita; (curtains), lecti vela 
ductilia; (chamber), cubicu- 
lum; (clothes), stragula 

Abed, i. e. in bed, lecto affixus 

To make a bed, lectum sternere 

Bed-time, hora somni 

To be brought to bed, parturio 

To keep one's bed, lecto affigi 

To bed with, concumbo 

A bride-bed, lectus genialis 

Of a bedchamber, cubicularia 

A lying in bed, decubitus 

Bedrid, clinicus 

A bedfellow, consors lecti 

To bedaub, conspurco 

Bedded, in lectum receptus 

Bedding, lecti stragula 

To bedew, irroro 

To be bedewed, roresco 

A bedewing, roratio, aspersio 

Bedlam, hospitium insanorura 

A bedlamite, insanus, maniacus 

Bedlam-like, furibundus 

To bedung, stercoro 

To bedust, pulvere conspergere 

A bee, apis ; (gad-bee), asilus ; 
(humble-bee), bombilius ; 
(drone-bee), fucus ; (swarm 
of bees), apum examen 

A bee-master, apiarius 
Of, or belonging to bees, apianus 
A beech-tree, fagus 
Beechen, fagineus, fageus 
Beef, caro bubula, or bovilla; 
(powdered), bubula salita ; 
(hung), bubula infumata 
A beef, bos 

Beer, cerevisia ; (strong), cere- 
visia generosa ; (small), cere- 
visia tenuis ; (dead), vappa ; 
(new), mustum 



BEH 



A beetle (fly), scarabaeus; (fisb), 

cantharus piscis 
Beetle-browed, superciliosus ; 

(headed), fatuus, plumbeus 
To befal, contingo, evenio, accido 
Befitting, conveniens, idoneus 
To befool, alicui illudere 
Before, ante, apud, coram, in, ob, 
palam, prae, praeter, pro, sub, 
supra 
Before that, ante, antequam, ci- 

tius, priusquam, potiiis 
Before, prior 

A. little before, paul6 ante 
Long before, jamdudum. 
Before all things, imprimis 
Before all men, palam, in propa- 

tulo 
Before now, antehae 
Before then, antea 
Beforetime, olim, dudum 
To befoul, coinquino [levo 

To befriend, alicui favere, sub- 
Befriended, fautus 
To beg, mendico ; (entreat), oro ; 
(humbly), supplico; (earnest- 
ly), obsecro 
To beget (as a father), gigno, ge- 

nero; (procure), produco 
A begetting, generatio, procreatio 
Begged, mendicatus ; (entreat- 
ed), oratus, rogatus 
A beggar, mendicus, mendicula 
To beggar, ad inopiam redigere 
Beggared, ad inopiam redactus 
Beggarly, inops, pauper 
Beggarly (mean), vilis, abjectus 
Beggary, paupertas, mendicitas 
A begging, mendicatio 
To begin, incipio ; (take rise), 
orior, nascor; (again), repeto; 
(design), instituo ; (a journey), 
ingrediiter; ( a battle ),praelium 
inire ; (an office), magistra- 
tuminire; (a thing), rem ten- 
tare, or aggredi; (war), bellum 
suscipere; (the world), quan- 
tum occipere 
A beginner, inceptor, auctor 
A young beginner, tiro 
Beginning, incipiens, exorsus 
Abeginning, initium, principium, 
exordium ; (rise or source), 
origo, primordium 
A good or bad beginning, bonum, 

or malum auspicium 
To begird, cingo, obsideo, ob- 

sepio 
To begrime, denigro 
To beguile, fraud'o, fallo 
Beguiled, deceptus, fraudatus 
A beguiling, dolus, fallacia 
In behalf, vice, loco, causa 
To behave, gero, se praebere 
Ill-behaved, male moratus 
Well-behaved, bene moratus 
Behaviour, morum gestus 
Good behaviour, urbanitas 
111 behaviour, inurbanitas 
To behead, decollo, obtrunco 
Beheaded, decollatus 
A beheading, decollatio 
A behest (promise), promis- 

sum; (commands), jussa 
Behind (not before), pone, pbst, 
atergo; (remaining), porro,re- 
liquus 
To be behind (left), relinquor 
Behold ! ecce I en ! 
To behold, auspicio, inspicio ; 
(afar off), speculor ; (look 
about), perlustro 
Beholden, obligatus, devinctus 
To be beholden to, obligor, ob- 
Btringor 

[121 



BEN 



A beholder, spectator, contem- 

plator 
A beholding, spectatio 
Behoof, commodum, gratia 
It behoveth, oportet, expedit, 

convenit, decet 
A being (essence), essentia, na- 
tura, existentia, ens; (habita- 
tion), habitatio, domus; (here, 
there, or by), praesentia 
Beistings, colostrum 
To belabour, caedo, verbero 
A belch, ructus 
To belch, ructo, eructo 
Belched, ructatus 
A belching, ructatio 
Given to belching, ructuosus 
A beldame, vetula, bellona 
To beleaguer, or besiege, obsideo 
A beleaguerer, obsessor 
A belfrey, campanarum locus 
Belgic, Belgicus 
To belie, calumnior, ementior 
Belief, fides 

Past belief, incredibilis ; (easy of 
belief), credulus; hard of be- 
lief), incredulus ; (wrong be- 
lief), erroneus 
Easiness of belief, credulitas 
Hardness of belief, incredulitas 
The belief (creed), symbolum 

fidei 
To believe (assent to), credo; 
(trust to), confido; (think), 
existimo, opinor 
To make one believe, persuadeo 
A believer, fidelis, credens [mulo 
To make believe (pretend), si- 
Belike, verisimilis 
A bell, campana 
A little bell, tintinnabulum 
A bell-founder, campanarius 
A bellman, praeco nocturnus 
A bellwether, dux gregis 
To bellow, mugio, emugio 
A bellowing, mugitus 
Bellows (a pair of), follis 
Belluine, belluinus 
A belly, venter, alvus 
A little belly, ventriculus 
Belly-ache, tormina ventris ; 
(troubled with it), alvi dolore 
laborans 
Great-bellied, ventricosus 
Big-bellied (as a woman with. 

child), gravida, praegnans 
A belly- god, belluo 
A belly-friend, parasitus 
Abellyfull, satietas 
Full-bellied, satur 
To belong to, pertineo, attineo 
Belonging, pertinens, attinens 
Beloved, dilectus, carus, gratus 
Dearly beloved, carissimus 
Below, infernus, inferos, inferior 
Below, infra, subter, deorsiim 
Below, sub, subter, infra 
From below, inferne 
A belt, cingulum, balteus 
A belying, calumnia 
To bemire, se inquinare 
Bemired, inquinatus 
To bemoan, deploro, lugeo 
To be bemoaned, flebilis, do- 

lendus 
Bemoaned, deploratus 
A bemoaning, planctus, luctus 
Bemoaning, deplorans, lugens 
A bench, scamnum, sedlle ; (of 
justice), tribunal; (of justices), 
concessus 
The King's bench, bancus regius 
A bencher, assessor 
Benches (in a ship), transtra, 
orum ; juga, orum 



BER 



To bend, flecto, curvo, intendo, 
inclino; (the mind to), ani- 
mum adjungere; (back), re- 
clino, reflecto; (of a bow), ar- 
cum tendere; (round), in ur- 
bemflectere; (the brows), fron- 
tem corrugare ; (the fist), pug- 
num complicare; (a course), 
cursum tendere ; (forwards), 
inclino ; (from), reclino, de- 
clino; (inwards), incurvo; (to- 
wards), acclino, vergo ; (his 
study), annitor 
To bend, vergo; (under, or 

shrink), succumbo 
To begin to bend, incurvesco 
Easy to bend, flexilis 
Bending (down), inclinans ; 
(downwards), declivis ; (up- 
wards), acclivis; (forwards), 
vergens ; (as the heavens), con- 
cavus; (like a bow), arcuatlm; 
(inwards), acclivis; (to), accli- 
nans ; (leaning), innitens 
A bending (bowing), flexio, in- 
clinatio ; (about), circumflexio; 
(archwise), sinuatio; (down), 
declivitas [cula 

Bendings and turnings, diverti- 
Beneath, infra, sub 
Benediction, beuedictio 
A benefaction, largitio 
A benefactor, patronus 
A benefice, beneficium 
Beneficed, praefectus gregi 
Beneficence, beneficentia 
Beneficent, benignus, liberalis 
Beneficial, commodus, utilis 
A benefit, beneficium, gratia 
To benefit (to do good), prosum, 

proficio, progredior 
A benevolence, largitio 
Benevolence, benevolentia 
Benevolent, benevolens, bene- 

volus 
Benighted, nocte preventus 
Benign, benignus, clemens 
Benignity, benignitas, dementia 
Benignly, benigne, clementer 
Bent (bowed), nexus, tensus ; 
(ready), promptus, pronus ; 
(against), adversus alicui ; 
(backwards), recurvus; (bloodi- 
ly), flagrans odio, sanguinem 
sitiens ; (many ways), sinuo- 
sus ; (resolutely), obstinatus ; 
(unto, or on), addictus, dedi- 
tus ; (easily), flexilis 
Bent of mind, inclinatio 
To benumb, stupefacio 
To be benumbed, obstupeo; 

(with cold), algeo, frigeo 
Benumbed, torpidus 
A benumbing, stupor, torpor 
To bequeath, testamento relin- 

quere 
Bequeathed, legatus 
A thing bequeathed, legatum 
A person to whom a thing is be- 
queathed, legatarius 
Abequeather, legator 
A bequeathing, legatio 
To bereave, orbo, spolio 
Bereaved, Bereft, orbatus 
A berlin, currus Berliniensis 
Aberry.bacca; (bayberry), bacca 
aurea; (bilberry), vaccinium ni- 
grum; (blackberry), morum; 
(cranberry), vaccinium palus- 
tre; (elderberry), sambuci bac- 
ca ; (ivyberry), corymbus ; 
(gooseberry), grossulariae aci- 
nus; (raspberry), idaei rubi 
bacca; (strawberry), fraguin; 
(wild strawberry), arbutua- 



BET 



BIL 



BIT 



(service-berry), sorbuiu; (white 
thorn-berry), zura 
Bearing berries, baccifer 
Having berries, baccatus 
To beseech, supplico, imploro 
Beseeching, supplicans, obsecrans 
A beseeching, supplicatio 
To beseem, deceo, convenio 
i To beset, circumdo, obsideo ; (on 
all sides), circumsideo 
To beshrew, maledico, imprecor 
! A beshrewing, maledictio 

Beside, or Besides, adv. porr6, 
> praeterea, praeterqu&m, ad. hoc, 

turn, simul ; prep, a, ab, abs, 

ad, extra, juxta, praeter, prope, 

propter, secundum, &c. 
To be beside one's self, deliro 
Beside the mark, a scopo aberrans 
To besiege, obsideo, obsidione 

cingere 
Besieged, obsessua 
A besieger, obsessor 
A besieging, obsidio, obsessio 
To besmear, illino, inquino 
Besmeared, delibutus, illitus 
A besmearing, inunctio 
A besom, scopae, arum 
To besot, infatuo, inebrio_ 
Besotted, stupidus, inebriatus 
Besought, imploratus, oratus 
To be besought, exorandus 
Bespangled, bracteatus 
To bespatter, luto conspergere; 

(defame), calumnior 
Bespattered (with dirt), luto con- 

spersus; (by a bad tongue), in- 

famia aspersus 
To bespawl, conspuo 
To bespeak, compello, allicio, ju- 

beo, procuro 
To bespeckle {or bespot), maculo 
To besprinkle, aspergo, conspergo 
Best, optimus, prjestantissimus 
Best of all, optime, maxima 
Bestial, belluinus, tnrpis 
To bestir, diligenter agere, moveo 
To bestow (give), largior, dono; 

(lay out), expendo, erogo; 

(place), loco, colloco; (time 

in), tempus terere; (lay up), 

repono, recondo 
A bestower, largitor, dator 
To bestride, inequito, insideo 
To bet, pignus deponere 
A bet, pignus, depositum 
To betake, conferre, or recipere se 
To bethink, cogito, reputo 
To betide, evenio, accido 
Woe betide you ! vae tibi ! 
Betimes, cit6, tempori ; (in the 

morning), multo mane 
To betoken, indico, portendo 
To betray, prodo, trado, profero 
Betrayed, proditus, traditus 
A betrayer, proditor, traditor 
A betraying, proditio, traditio 
To betroth, despondeo 
A betrothing, sponsalia 
Betted, oppigneratus [sponsor 
A better, qui pignus deponit, 
A betting, sponsio, pigneratio 
Better, melior, potior, praestantior, 

satior, superior, carior 
Better, adv. melius, satiiis, po- 

tius, prasstantius, rectius 
To better, ampliflco, augeo 
To be better, praesto 
To get the better, supero, vinco 
To grow better, melioresco ; (in 

health), convalesco 
It is better, praestat 
Never the better, nihilo melior 
Betters, superiores, uin [medio 
Between, or Betwixt, inter, in 
[13] 



Lying between (as a mediator), 

interjacens 
To go between, intercedo 
Put between, interpositus 
Between whiles, interim 
Beverage, merenda 
A bevy, grex 

To bewail, ploro, defleo, lugeo 

Bewailable, plorandus, flebilis 

Bewailed, deploratus, defletus 

A bewailing, lamentatio 

To beware, caveo, video ; (of), 
vito, devito 

To bewater, commingo 

To bewilder, seduco 

Bewildered, errabundus, devius 

To bewitch (enchant), fascino ; 
(charm, or please), demulceo 

Bewitched, incantatus, territus 

A bewitcher, incantator 

A bewitching, incantamentum 

Bewitching beauty, forma eximia 

To bewray (disclose), prodo ; (de- 
file), fcedo, contamiuo 

Bewrayed, inquinatus, fcedatus; 
(with blood), cruore pollutus 

A bewrayer, proditor [supra 

Beyond, extra, ultra, praeter, trans, 

Beyond sea, transmarinus 

The bezel of a ring, pala 

A bias, praeponderatio, inclinatio, 
momentum 

To bias one, seduco, traho, in- 
clino 

A biassing, inclinatio 

A bib, infantis pectorale 

A bibber, bibax, potator 

A bibbing, potatio, ebrietas 

The bible, biblia, sanctae literae 

To bicker, discepto, litigo, altercor 

A bickerer, altercator 

A bickering, altercatio 

To bid, jubeo, impero, mando ; 
(invite), invito, voco, rogo; 
(adieu), valedico ; (battle, or 
defiance), provoco ; (banns), 
matrimonium promulgare ; 
(good morrow), saluto; (mo- 
ney for wares), licitor 

Bidden (commanded), jussus ; 
(invited), invitatus, vocatus 

Not bidden, injussus, invocatus 

A bidder, jussor, vocator ; (of 
money), licitator 

A bidding, jussum, invitatio ; (of 
a price), licitatio ; (of banns), 
denunciatio matrimonii 

Biennial, biennis 

A bier, feretrum, sandapila 

Big, magnus, grandis ; (in bulk), 
crassus; (in authority), potens; 
(with child), gravida, praeg- 
nans; (with pride, &c), in- 
flatus, tumidus 

To grow big, tumeo, turgeo; 
(with child), adolescere in par- 
tum 

A bigamist, qui duasuxores duxit 

Bigamy, bigamia 

Bigger, major, grandior 

To make bigger, extendo 

To grow bigger (in bulk), cresco; 
(in stature), adolesco 

Bigness, amplitudo 

A bigot, superstitiosus homo 

Bigotted, superstitione afflatus 

Bigotry, superstitio 

A bile, tuber, ileus 

Bile (choler), bilis, cholera 

Full of biles, ulcerosus 

Bilious, biliosus 

To bilk, fraudo 

Bilked, fraudatus 

A bilker, fraudator 

A bilking, fraudatio 



A bill, or scroll, scheda ; (of 
debt), syngrapha; (bills ot ex- 
change), tesserae nummariae; 
(bank bills), tesserae argenta- 
riae ; (bills of sale), tabulae 
auctionariae ; (of costs), tabula 
impensarum; (of entry), ta- 
bula mercium inscriptarum ; 
(of divorce), repudium uxori 
missum; (of fare), cibariorum 
tabella; (catalogue), catalogus; 
(indictment), libellus accusa- 
torius ; (of lading), tabella re- 
rum vectarum; (of parcels), 
tabella rerum singularium ; (of 
record), libellus memorialis ; (in 
parliament), lex roganda; (over 
a door), programma, merces; 
(hook),falx; (orbeak), rostrum 

Bills of mortality, tabulae mor- 
tuorum 

To bill (as doves), rostrum rostro 
inserere; (or lop), falco 

A billet doux, epistola amatoria 

A billet, fasciculus, bacillum 

Soldier's billets, tesserae militares 

Having a bill, rostratus 

Billiards, lusus tudicularis 

A billing, basiatio, suavium 

A billow, fluctus ingens maris 

A bin, panarium, cista 

To bind, ligo, obligo; (about), 
circumligo; (back), restringo; 
(before), praeligo; (books), li- 
bros compingere; (a bargain), 
pactum confirmare ; (fast).con- 
stringo ; (a garment), praetexo ; 
(himself to appear), vador; 
(himself to pay), judicatum sol- 
vere; (the legs), praepedio; (by 
oath), jurejurando obstringere; 
(over to sessions), vador; (an 
apprentice), tironem artifici 
tradere ad artem discendam ; 
(with osiers), vieo ; (by pro- 
mise), stipulor; (with rushes), 
scirpo; (to), alligo; (together), 
conjungo; (underneath), sub- 
ligo; (upon), superalligo; (up 
a wound), vulnus obligare ; (up 
in bundles), fasciculis constrin- 
gere; (hand and foot), quadru- 
pedem constringere [nator 

A bookbinder, librorum concin- 

A binding, ligatura, ligatio 

Binding (costive), alvum astrin- 
gens 

A biographer, vitarum scriptor 

Biography, biographia 

Bipartite, bipartitus 

A birch-tree, betula 

A bird, avis, volucris 

A bird-cage, cavea 

A bird-call, fistula 

To go a birding, aucupor 

Birdlime, viscus 

Birth, ortus, partus 

Birth-day, dies natalis 

Birth-hour, hora natalis 

A birth (parentage), genus 

Belonging to one's birth, natalis 

Birth-right, jus majori debitum 

Birth-place, natale solum 

New birth, regeneratio 

The after-birth, secundae 

The birth, partio, ortus 

To give birth, exordium dare 

Biscuit, panis nauticus 

To bisect, disseco 

A bishop, episcopus 

Of a bishop, episcopalis 

A bishopric, episcopatus 

Bissextile, bissextilis 

A bit, frustum, bucca 

A little bit, frustulum 



BLA 



The bit of a bridle, lupatum 
A bitch, canis foemina, canicula 
A bitch fox, vulpes foemina 
A bite, morsus [rator 

A bite (cheat), homo fallax, vete- 
To bite, mordeo ; (again), re- 
mordeo; (off), demordeo; (the 
lips), labia corrodere ; (the 
nails), ungues arrodere ; (to 
the quick), admordeo; (round), 
ambedo ; (often), morsito ; 
(cheat), decipio; (as pepper, 
&c), uro 
A biting, morsus 
A biting, or stinging, mordacitas 
Biting, mordax, asper 
Bitingly, mordaciter, mordicus 
Bitten, demorsus, morsus 
Frost-bitten, gelatus 
Bitter (in taste), amarus; (se- 
vere), acerbus, aculeatus, in- 
tensus 
Bitterely, amare, acerbe 
A bittern, ardea 
Bitterness, amaritudo, asperitas 
Bitumen, bitumen 
Bituminous, bituminosus 
To blab, garrio, deblatero 
A blab, garrulus, loquax, futilis 
Blabbed, deblateratus 
Black (in colour), ater, niger, 
(as soot), fuligineus; (as pitch 
or a coal), nigerrimus ; (wick- 
ed), scelestus, improbus 
To be black, nigreo, nigresco 
To black, denigro, obfusco 
Clothed in black, pullatus, atratus 
Black and blue, lividus 
Made black and blue, sugillatus 
To be black and blue, liveo 
A black, iEthiops 
A blackbird, merula 
Blacked, atratus, denigratus 
To die black, nigro colore inficere 
To blacken, denigvo, infamo 
A blackguard, pannosus, balatro 
Blacking, atramentum 
Blackish, fuscus, nigellus 
To be blackish, nigreo 
Blackness, nigrities, nigritudo 
A bladder, vesica 
A blade (of grass, &c), caulis ; 
(of an oar), remi tonsa; (of a 
sword), ensis lamina; (of the 
shoulder), scapula; (of a knife), 
cultri lamina [homo 

A blade, juvenis alacer, bellus 
A blain, ulcus 
Full of blains, ulcerosus 
Blame, culpa, crimen 
To blame, culpo, incuso ; (chide), 

increpo, reprehendo 
Blameable, vituperabilis 
Blamed, culpatus, incusatus 
To be blamed, culpor, incusor 
Blameless, innoxius, integer 
A blaming, incusatio 
To blanch, candefacio, decortico 
Blanched, dealbatus, decorticatus 
Blandishment, blanditiae 
Blank, albus, candidus; (pale), 
pallidus ; (confounded), con- 
fusus 
A blank, tessera pura; (bad bu- 
siness), res cassa ; (in a lot- 
tery), sors cassa [nino 
Point-blank, plane, penitus, om- 
To look blank, confundor 
A blanket, stragulum, torale 
To blare (as a candle), liquando 
scintillare ; (like a cow), mugio 
To blaspheme, blasphemo, execior 
A blasphemer, homo blasphemus 
Blasphemous, in Deum contume- 
liosus, impius 
[14] 



BLI 



Blasphemously, blaspheme, impie 
Blasphemy, blasphemia 
A blast, or blasting, sideratio ; 
(of corn, &c), rubigo; (of 
wind), venti flatus; (sound), 
flamen 
To blast (corn, &c.),uro; (with 
lightning), fulgure percuti; (a 
design), frustror; (reputation), 
infamo, famam violare 
Blasted, sideratus, frustratus 
A blaze, flanima 
To blaze (as fire), flagro ; (a- 

broad), divulgo, pervulgo 
To blazon (display), enarro ; 

(arms), insignia depingere 
To bleach, dealbo, candefacio 
Bleached, dealbatus 
Bleak, frigidus, algidus, pallidas 
To grow bleak, frigesco 
Bleakly, pallide 
Bleakness, rigor, pallor 
Blear-eyed, lippus, lippiens 
To be blear-eyed, lippio 
To bleat (as a sheep), balo; (as 

a goat), caprisso 
A bleating, balatus 
To bleed, sanguine fluere 
To bleed (let blood), venam in- 

cidere 
A bleeder, qui venam incidit 
A bleeding, sanguinis fluxus 
A bleeding heart, cor vulneratum 
To stop bleeding, sanguinem sis- 
ter e 
A blemish, macula, labes; (of 
credit), dedecus, infamia, pro- 
brum 
To blemish, maculo, inquino ; 
(one's reputation), famam lae- 
dere 
Blemished, lassus, aspersus 
Full of blemishes, maculosus 
To blend, admisceo, commisceo 
A blending, mixtio, mixtura 
To bless, benedico; (consecrate), 
consecro; (wish good success), 
aspiro, secundo 
To bless God, Deum laudare 
The blessed, ccelites 
Blessedness, felicitas, beatitudo 
A blessing, benedictio ; (good 
wish), fausta precatio ; (bene- 
fit), beneficium, munus 
A blight, rubigo, uredo 
To blight, uredine percutere 
Blind, csecus, oculis captus; 
(dark), tenebricosus; (uncer- 
tain), obscurus [sus 
Purblind, myops, luscus, luscio- 
A blind (false pretence), praetex- 
tum, species; (for windows), 
velum fenestris praetextum 
To blind (deceive), fallo ; (make 
blind), caeco, excaeco [lippio 
To be blind, caligo ; (purblind), 
Stark-blind, luminibus orbatus 
To be half blind, caecutio 
To blindfold, oculos obvolvere 
Blinded, caecatus, excaecatus 
Blindly, caece ; (rashly), temere 
Blindness, caecitas, caligo 
To blink, conniveo 
Blink-eyed, strabo, paetulus, lus- 
cus 
Bliss, beatitudo, felicitas 
A blister, pustula 
Blister flies, cantharides 
To blister, vesicatorium appli- 
care ; (rise in blisters), in vesi- 
culas inflari 
A blister-plaister, vesicatorium 
Blistered, vesicatorio laceratus 
Full of blisters, pustulosus 
Blithe, lffitus, hilaris, alacer 



BLU 



To bloat, tumeo, turgeo 

Bloated, tumidus, inflatus 

A block, truncus, stipes; (for a 

hat), forma pilearis 
A blockade, urbis circumclusio 
To block up, aditus praecludere 
Blocks, orbiculi volubiles 
A blockhead, hebes, stipes 
A blockhouse, arx, propugnacu- 

lum 
Blocked, or blocked up, obsessus 
A blocking up, obsessio 
Blockish, fatuus, stupidus, in- 

sulsus 
Blood, sanguis; (gore), cruor; 

(corrupted), sanies 
Belonging to blood, sanguineus 
To blood, sanguine fcedare 
Blood-letting, venae sectio 
To daub with blood, sanguine in- 

quinare 
Of noble blood, illustri familia 
The blood royal, stirps regia 
Blood of the grape, vini succus 
Blood-warm, tepidus 
Blood-thirsty, sanguinis sitiens 
A bloody-flux, haemorrhois 
Bloody, sanguineus, cruentus 
Bloodied, sanguine oblitus 
Bloodily, cruente, saeviter 
Full of corrupt blood, saniosus 
Next in blood, consanguineus 
Blood (kindred), prosapia 
Bloody-minded, sanguinarius, cru- 
entus 
A bloom, or blossom, flos 
To bloom, or blossom, floreo 
Bloomed, or blossomed, floridus 
A blooming, germinatio 
A blot, macula, litura; (in repu- 
tation), labes, dedecus 
To blot, maculo; (out), deleo, 

expungo, oblitero, tollo 
To take out a blot, maculam tol- 
A blotch, pustula [lere 

Blotted, maculatus; (out), de- 

letus, erasus, expunctus 
A blotting-paper, chartula bibula 
A blow, ictus, colaphus, plaga; 
(with a club), fustuarium ; (on 
the cheek), alapa; (side), ictus 
obliquus 
To blow, flo, sumo; (breathe), 
spiro, aspiro; (against), reflo; I 
(away), dissipo; (up), sumo; 
(into),inflo; (the nose), emun- 
gere nasum; (out), efflo; (and 
puff), anhelo; (together), con- 
flo; (a bladder), inflo; (up, or 
ruin),funditus evertere; (vehe- 
mently), perflo; (a trumpet), 
buccinum inflare; (a fire), ig- 
nem sufflare; (as a flower), 
effloresco 
A blower of a horn, cornicen 
A blower, ignis suscitabulum 
A blowing, sufflatio; (on), affla- 
tus ; (of the nose), naris emunc- 
tio 
Blown, flatus; (down), eversus ; 
(away), dissipatus; (upon, or 
despised), contemptus; (puff- 
ed), inflatus, turgidus 
Blubber, adeps cetacea 
To blubber, lachrymas effundere 
One blubber-lipped, labeo 
A bludgeon, baculum curtum 
Blue, subst. caeruleum 
Blue, adj. cseruleus 
To blue, caeruleo inficere 
Blued, caeruleo infectus 
Blueness, livor 
Bluff, rusticus 
A blunder, error 
To blunder, hallucinor 



BOI 



BOO 



BOT 



A blunderbuss, sclopus grandior ; 
(blunderer), stupidus, bardus 
' A blundering, hallucinatio 

Blunt, obtusus,hebes ; (in speech), 
asper, rudis 
; To blunt, hebeto, obtundo, lenio 
To be blunt (as a tool), hebeo; 
(in behaviour), rusticis esse 
moribus 
Blunted, hebetatus 
Bluntly, obtuse, aspere, libere 
■ Bluntness (dullness), hebetudo; 
(clownishness), rusticitas mo- 
rum; (of speech), libertas lo- 
quendi 
A blur, macula, labes 
j To blur, maculo, lado 
To blush, erubesco, rubeo 
A blush, or blushing, rubor 
To bluster, fremo, strepo 
! A blusterer, thraso 
I Blustering, turpidus, procellosus 
A blusterer, or blustering, fre- 
mitus 
A boar, aper, setiger 
A wild boar, aper sylvestris 
A young boar, verres 
Boarish, aprugnus, crudelis 
A board (plank), assis, tabula; 
(of commissioners), concilium, 
or conventus delegatorum 
To board (or lay a floor), con- 

tabulo 
Boarded with boards, tabulatus 
Overboard, e nave 
To board a ship, in navem insilire 
A sideboard, abacus 
Aboveboard, candide, aperte 
Board, or boarding, convictus 
A boarder, convictor, hospes 
A boarding-house, contubernium 
A boarding-school, convictio lite- 

raria 
To boast, glorior, jacto 
Boasted, jactatus, ostentatus 
A boasting, jactatio 
A boaster, jactator 
Boastingly, jactanter, gloriose 
A. boat, cymba, navicula ; (long 
boat), scapha; (passage-boat), 
ponto; (fisher-boat), navigio- 
lum piscatorium ; (packet- 
boat), navis actuaria 
To sail in a boat, naviculor 
A boatman, remex 
A boatswain, proreta 
Tobob (mock),ludificor; (strike), 
ferio, percutio, csedo; (jog), 
succutio 
A bob (joke), dicterium ; (of an 

ear-ring), inauris 
Bob (short), curtus 
A bobbing, calamus textilis 
To bode, prasagio, portendo 
Bodily, corporeus, in persona 
A bodkin, subula 
A body, corpus ; (dead), cadaver ; 
(of a tree), truncus ; (of foot- 
soldiers), peditatus; (of horse), 
equitatus; (company), societas; 
(of divinity, or law), corpus 
Every body, unusquisque, singuli 
Nobody, nemo 
Somebody, aliquis, quidam 
Big-bodied, corpulentus, immanis 
Bodiless, incorporeus 
A bog, palus 

A bog-house, forica, latrina 
To boggle, hasito, dubito 
Boggling, hasitans, dubitans 
Boggy, paludosus, palustris 
A boil, ulcus 
To boil, bullio, ebullio; (meat), 

cibos coquere 
Boiled, coctus, elixus 
[15] 



A boiler (kettle), lebes 

Boisterous, violentus, turbidus 

Boisterously, violenter, turbide 

Bold, audax, impavidus; (free), 
liber ; (rash), temerarius ; 
(saucy), insolens, impudens ; 
(stout), intrepidus 

To be bold, audeo 

A bold face, perfricta frontis 

Boldly, audacter, impavide; (free- 
ly), libere; (rashly), temere; 
(saucily), impudenter; (stout- 
ly), fortiter 

Boldness, audacia, temeritas, 
impudentia, procacitas ; (in 
. speech), libertas loquendi 

Boiled, habens calmum 

A bolster (of a bed), cervical, 
pulvinar; (to fill up a part), 
farcimentum 

To bolster up, suffulcio 

Bolstered up, suffultus, sustentus 

A bolt (of a door), pessulus, obex ; 
(dart), jaculum, pilum ; (fet- 
ter), manica, arum; (thunder- 
bolt), fulmen 

To bolt, oppessulo; (out upon), 
subit6 egredi ; [or shut in), in- 
cludo ; (out), excludo ; (or 
bump out), extubero 

Bolted, oppessulatus ; (as meal), 
cribratus ; (rashly), temere 
dictus 

A bolter (sieve), incemiculum 

Bolting-house, pistrinum 

A bolus, bolus 

A bomb, bomba 

To bombard, bombis oppugnare 

Bombast, ampulla, arum 

A bond (for debt), syugrapha; 
(tie), vinculum; (for appear- 
ance), vadimonium ; (of arbi- 
tration), compromissum 

To give bond, satisdo 

Bondage, seivitus, servitium 

To be in bondage, servio 

A bondman, verna, mancipium 

A bondwoman, serva 

Bonds (fetters), compedes, um 

A bone, os; (of contention), litis 
occasio ; (of the back), spina 
dorsi 

Belonging to bones, osseus 

Bone by bone, ossiculatim 

To bone, exosso 

Boney (full of bones), osseus 

A bonnet, redimiculum 

Bonny, bellus, lepidus 

A booby, bardus, antronus 

A book, liber, codex . 

To book down, in codicem referre 

A book of accounts, codex ratio- 
narius 

A day-book, diarium 

A news-book, novella literae 

A notebook, libellus portandus 

A school-book, liber scholasticus 

A shop-book, mercium commen- 
tarius 

Books of record, tabula publica 

Statute-books, capitularia 

A book-worm, blatta 

Bookish, helluo librorum, studiis 
addictus 

A bookbinder, bibliopegus 

A book-keeper, qui mercium ra- 
tiones curat 

A bookseller, bibliopola 

A bookseller's shop, taberna li- 
braria 

A boom (of a ship), malus ; (bar 
to a harbour), repagulum 

A boon (favour), donum 

Boon (agreeable), facetus, bellus 

A boor (clown), rusticua 



Boorish, rusticus, agrestis 

Boosy, temulentus 

Boot (advantage), emolumentum 

A boot, ocrea 

To boot, ocreas induere 

Booted, ocreatus 

Bootless, incassum, fnistra 

A booth, tabernaculum [bia 

A booty, prada, spolium, manu- 

To get booty, prador, pradam 
facere 

To play booty, colludo 

The border, margo, ora; (of a 
garment), fimbria ; (brim), cre- 
pido; (of a country), finis, ter- 
minus, confinia 

To border upon, adjaceo 

Bordered with, fimbriatus 

A borderer, accola [guus 

Bordering upon, vicinus, conti- 

I bore, or did bear, tuli 

To bore, terebro, penetro, per- 
fodio, pertundo 

The bore, or hole made, foramen 

Bored, perforatus, perterebratus 

A borer, perforator 

Boring, terebrans, perforans 

A boring, terebratio 

Tobeborn,nascor, orior; (again), 
renascor; (of), enascor; (be- 
fore its time), abortivus nasci 

Born, natus, ortus, satus ; (after 
a father's death), posthumus ; 
(again), renatus; (of good pa- 
rents), loco honesto natus ; 
(of mean parentage), humili 
loco natus; (together), con- 
genitus [primogenitus 

The first-born, natu maximus. 

Base-born, natus adulterinus 

Still-born, natus mortuus 

Born of such a stock, oriundus 

Borne down, oppressus, depressus 

To be borne down, opprimor; 
(up), fulcior; (to be borne), 
portor [rendus 

To be borne with (tolerable), fe- 

Not to be borne, intolerabilis 

A borough, municipium 

To borrow, mutuor, mutuo su- 
mere; (upon use), foeneror 

Borrowed, mutuatus, conductus 

A borrower, mutuator 

A borrowing, mutuatio 

The bosom, gremium, sinus; (of 
a shirt), fissura 

A bosom-friend, intimus amicus, 
charissimus 

A boss, bulla; (of a book), um- 
bilicus; (of a buckler), umbo; 
(in the body), gibbus 

To boss, promineo, exto 

Bossed, gibbosus, gibbus 

Botanic, botanicus 

Botany, herbarum scientia 

A botanist, herbarum peritus 

A botch, ulcus, bubo, carbuncu- 
lus, aphtha 

A botch (patch), pannus 

To botch, resarcio ; (bungle), in- 
epte, or infabre facere 

Botched, resartus, sartus 

A botcher, sartor imperitus 

Both, adj. ambo, uterque 

Both, conj. cum, turn, et — et, qua 
— qua, vel — vel 

Both-handed, ambidexter 

Both sides, utrinquS 

Both ways, bifariam 

The bots (in horses), ascarides 

A bottle, v.ter, ampulla ; (of hay), 
fasciculus ; (maker), ampul- 
larius 

Smelling-bottle, olfactorium 

To bottle, in ampullae infundere 



BOX 



Bottled, in ampullis conservatus 
Bottle-nosed, nasutus 
The bottom, fundus ; (of a ship), 
carina; (dregs), faex, sedimen- 
tum; (depth of a thing), pro- 
fundum; (of a mountain), ra- 
dix; (of the belly), hypogas- 
trium 
A bottom (ship), navis; (valley), 
vallis; (of thread, &c), glomus; 
(to wind thread on), gyrgillus 
To bottom, fundo munire 
At the bottom, in imo 
To the very bottom, funditus _ 
Bottomless, fundo carens, im- 

mensus 
Bottomless pit, vorago, abyssus 
Without bottom, immensus 
A bough, ramus 
Full of boughs, ramosus 
To be bought, emor 
A bounce (noise), crepitus; 

(boasting), jaetatio 
To bounce, crepo, strepo; (often), 

crepito ; (up), resilio, prosilio 
Bouncing, pinguis, valens, pugil 
To bound, finio, limito ; (or border 
upon), adjaceo; (back, oragaiD), 
resilio 
A bound, meta, terminus 
To be bound, obligor, teneor 
Bound, ligatus, obligatus; (be- 
holden), devinctus, astrictus; 
(by covenant), pactione obli- 
gatus; (by duty), necessitudine 
astrictus; (restrained), vinctus; 
(with an oath), jurejurando ob- 
Btrictus; (as an apprentice), 
artifici traditus; (as a book), 
compactus; (to),alligatus; (to- 
gether), colligatus; (under), 
substrictus 
Bounded, circumscriptus, confinis 
Bounding upon, conterminis, con- 

tiguus, confinis 
A bounding, limitatio, confmium 
Boundless, immensus, infinitus 
Bounden, debitus, obvinctus 
Bountifully, benigne, liberaliter 
Bountifulness, benignitas, libera- 

litas, munificentia 
Bounty, benignitas, largitas 
A bourn, torrens 
To bouse, poto [potatio 

A bout, vicis; (drinking), com- 
A bow, arcus; (case), corytos; 
(man), Sagittarius ; (string), 
arcusnervus, or chorda; (sprit), 
malus anterior 
Like a bow, arcuatus 
Bowlegged, valgus, varus 
To bow, flecto, inclino; (back- 
wards), reclino; (down), in- 
curvo; (round), circumrlecto ; 
(bend), acclino 
Bowed, curvatus, flexus 
To bowel, eviscero, exentero 
The bowels, intestina; (of com- 
passion), miseratio 
A bower, or arbour, pergula 
A bowl (for drink), scyphus ; (to 
wash in), labrum ;" (to play 
with), globus, sphaera 
To bowl, globum mittere 
Bowled, missus, jactatus 
Bowling, sphaeromachia 
A bowling-green, sphaeristerium 
A box, cista, area, pyxis 
A Christmas-box, strena 
A coach-box, currus sedile 
A dice-box, orca, fritillus 
A snuff-box, pyxidicula pulveris 
A tobacco-box, pyxidicula tabaci 
The poor's box, area paupercu- 
lorum 

[16] 



BRA 



Boxes in a shop, locelli, nidi 

A box on the ear, alapa 

To box (fight), pugnis certare; 

(on the ear), alapam, or cola- 

phum alicui infligere 
A boxer, pugil 
A box-tree, buxus 
Of box, buxeus 
A boy, puer; (soldier's), calo, 

lixa; (servant), famulus 
A schoolboy, ludi discipulus 
A little boy, puerulus 
Boyish, puenlis 
Boyishly, pueriliter 
Boyishness, puerilitas 
To brabble, altercor, purgo 
A brabble, rixa, lis 
A brabbler, altercator 
A brace (couple), par; (in build- 
ing), fibula; (ship's rope), ru- 

dens ; (in printing), uncus ; 

(hook), uncus ; (to join things 

together), copula 
To brace, alligo, ligo 
A bracer, alligator 
A bracing, alligatio 
A bracelet, armilla 
Brachygraphy, stenographia 
A bracket, mutulus 
Brackish, salsus 
Brackishness, salsitudo 
To brag (boast), jacto, glorior 
A bragger, jactator 
A braid of hair, cincinnus 
To braid, complico, implico 
Braided, plexus, cirratus 
The brain, cerebrum ; (hinder 

part), cerebellum 
To brain, excerebro 
Brainless, inconsultus, stultus 
Hair-brained, temerarius 
Brake (fern), filix 
A brake (for flax), lini frangi- 

bulum ; (thicket), dumetum; 

(horse-bit), epistomium 
Braky (thorny), dumosus 
A bramble, rubus, sentis 
Bran, furfur 
A branch (of a tree), ramus; (of 

a discourse), caput ; (of a pedi- 
gree), stemma 
To branch (as a tree), germino ; 

(as a discourse), distinguo 
Branched, ramosus, distinctus 
Branching, germinans, frondens 
Branchy, frondosus 
A brand, stigma, nota ; {of fire), 

torris, fax 
To brand, noto [tatus 

Branded, stigmate inustus, no- 
Branded with a crime, infamis 
A brand-iron, cauterium 
Brand-new, omnind novus 
To brandish, vibro, corusco 
Brandy, vini spiritus 
To brangle, Uxor, litigo 
Branny, furfuraceus 
Brass, ses 

Made of brass, seneus, aheneus 
Covered with brass, aeratus 
Brass-work, aerificium 
A brat, infans 
A bravado, insultatio 
Brave (fine), nitidus; (excellent), 

praestans ; (skilful), peritus ; 

(valiant), fortis ; (learned), 

eruditus ; (to behold), prae- 

clarus, pulclier 
To brave, lacesso 
Bravely, concinne, scite, eximic, 

perite, fortiter, animose 
Bravery, decor, excellentia, for- 

titudo, magnanimitas 
A braving, insultatio 
A bravo, sicarius, thraso 



BRE 



A brawl, rixa, jurgium 
To brawl, jurgo, rixor 
A brawler, rabula, rixator 
A brawling, jurgium, rixa 
Brawling, contentiosus, jurgans 
Brawn, callum aprugnum 
Brawny, callosus 
Brawniness, callositas 
To bray (pound), tero, tundo; 
(as an ass), rudo; (as an ele- 
phant), barrio ; (cry out),fremo 
A braying, tritura, barritus, ru- 

gitus, mugitus 
To braze, aere inducere 
Brazed over, are inductus 
Brazen (made of brass), aereus, 
aheneus ; (impudent), impu- 
dens, effrons 
A brazier, faber aerarius 
A breach, ruina ; (between two), 
simultas; (of friendship), alie- 
natio ; (of promise), violatio 
fidei ; (made by water), inun- 
datio ; (of a treaty of peace), 
violatio 
Bread, panis ; (leavened), panis 

fermentatus 
Bread-corn, frumentum 
Breadth, latitudo, amplitudo 
To break, frango, infringo, rumpo ; 
(with age), defloresco ; (asun- 
der), diffringo; (bruise), con- 
tero; (a covenant), violare fce- 
dus ; (down), demohor 
A break, intervallum, intersti- 

tium; (of day), diluculum 
To breakfast, jento 
A breakfast, jentaculum 
A breaker, ruptor ; (down), de- 
molitor; (through), perfossor; 
(of the laws, &c), violator; (of 
horses), equorum domitor 
A breaking, infractio, fractura; 
(down), demolitio; (asunder), 
diruptio; (in), irruptio ; (out), 
eruptio; (off), abruptio, inter- 
missio ; (of a horse), equi do- 
mitura; (small), tritura; (vio- 
lation), violatio 
The breast, pectus; (ofawoman), 

uber; (bone), sternum 
Abreast, aequa fronte [laris 

Of the breast, pectoralis, mamil- 
A breast-work, lorica lapidea 
A breast-plate, lorica, thorax 
Having a breast- plate, thoracatus 
Breath, spiritus, halitus, flatus ; 

(of air), aura 
To breathe, spiro, respiro, an- 
helo; (after), cupio, desidero; 
(between), interspiro; (into), 
in spiro; (one's last), expiro; 
(on, or upon), aspiro, inspiro; 
(out, or exhale), exhalo ; 
(through), perspiro 
A breathing, respiratio; (on), 
afflatus ; (hole), spiraculum ; 
(sweat), sudor parvus 
Breathing, spirans 
Breathless, aegre anhelans 
Bred (born), generatus; (brought 
up), educatus; (in), ingenitus; 
(with), congenitus; (v-.ell), be- 
ne moratus ; (ill), male moratus 
The breech, podex, clunes 
Breeches, braccae 
Wearing breeches, braccatus 
Breeched, braccis indutus 
To breed, gigno, pario ; (cause), 
produco; (be bred), gignor; 
(or bring up), alo, educo 
A breed, genus ; (teeth), dentio 
A breeder (father), generator; 
(mother), genitrix; (of cattle), 
nutrit«r 



BRi 

A. breeding, generatio; (of teeth), 
dentitio; (good manners), ur- 
banitas; (education), educatio 
A breeze, aura 
Brethren, fratres, um 
A brevet, or brief, rescriptum 
A breviary (book), breviarium 
A breviate, compendium 
Brevity, brevitas 

To brew (mingle), misceo, con- 
fundo; (beer, &c), coquere, or 
concoquere potum 
Brewed, coctus, mixtus 
A brewer, cerevisiae coctor 
I A brewhouse, zythepsarium 
| > A brewing, coctio 

A briar, sentis, rubus 
J "Where briars grow, rubetum 
i A bribe, munus, repetundse 
j To bribe, corrumpere munere 
Bribed, corruptus, subornatus 
A briber, corruptor muneribus 
I Bribery, ambitus, corruptio, repe- 
tundse 
A bribing, subornatio 
A brick, later 
Brick-coloured, figulinus 
Belonging to brick, lateritius 
A bricklayer, laterum structor 
A brick-maker, laterum confector 
A brick-wall, mums coctilis 
To lay with bricks, lateribus ster- 

nere 
A bride, sponsa, nupta 
A bridechamber, thalamus 
A bridegroom, sponsus 
A bridemaid, pronuba 
A bridal song, epithalamium 
Bridewell, pistrinum 
A bridge, pons 

A bridge-master, pontis curator 
A bridle, fraenum, habena 
To bridle, framo, fraenum impo- 
nere ; (one's passion), irae mo- 
derari 
A brief (writ), schedula juridica; 
(letters patent), diploma; (for 
asking charity), literae petito- 
riae; (for a counsellor), litis 
summa; (sentence), senten- 
tiola; (account), summarium ; 
(discourse), concisa oratio 
Brief, brevis, concisus; (rife), 

frequens 
Briefly, breviter, concise 
Briefness, brevitas 
A brier, vepres; (sweet), cynos- 

batos 
Briery, spinosus 
A brigade, turraa, manipulus 
A brigadier, turmae ductor 
Abrigantine (ship), phaselus 
Bright, splendens, lucidus, niti- 
dus; (of bright character), in- 
teger vitfe; (of bright parts), 
sagacissimus ; (very bright), 
periucidus, pellucidus 
To be bright, clareo, niteo, incla- 

resco, luceo, lucesco 
To brighten, lucesco ; (make 

bright), polio, limo 
Brightly, clare, nitide 
Brightness, fulgor, splendor ; (of 
character), mojrum integritas; 
(of understanding), ingenii sa- 
gacitas ; (of the sun), lumen 
The brim, labrum, margo 
Having a brim, marginatus 
Brimful, ad summum impletus 
To brim (as a sow), subo 
A brimmer, calix potu coronatus 
Brimstone, sulphur 
Done with brimstone, sulphura- 

tus 
Brindled (streaked), variegatus 
D7] 



BRO 



Brine, salsugo, alex 
A brine-pit, salina 
Salt as brine, salsissimus 
Brinish, salsus 

To bring, fero, affero, adduco : 
(about), efficio, perduco ; (by 
force), traho; (to an end), per- 
ficio, ad exitum perducere; 
(an action), dicam impingere; 
(away), aufero ; (back), re- 
duco; (to bed), obstetricor; 
(forth), pario; (down, or les- 
sen), diminuo; (down, or weak- 
en), attenuo; (down, or demo- 
lish), demolior; (forth before 
time), aborto; (forth plente- 
ously),effundo; (forth flowers), 
floresco ; (abroad), profero ; 
(forth, or produce), produco ; 
(from), defero ; (from far), 
aveho; (in),infero; (in guilty), 
condemno ; (one's hand in), 
operi assuescere; (into an of- 
fice), promovere ad; (into debt), 
ses alienum contrahere ; (into 
question), examino ; (into sub- 
jection), redigo, subigo ; (into 
fashion), in morem inducere; 
(low), dejicio 
A bringer, portitor; (back), re- 
ductor ; (up), educator, edu- 
catrix ; (of tidings), nuncius; 
(down), dejector 
A bringing, advectio ; (back), re- 
ductio ; (forth), prolatio ; (forth 
of young), foetus ; (over), tra- 
ductio; (in), inductio, intro- 
ductio ; (to pass), effectio ; 
(down), diminutio; (together), 
collatio ; (under), subjectio ; 
(up), educatio 
A brink, extremitas, margo 
Brisk, agilis, vividus, laetus 
To be brisk, vigeo 
Briskly, alacriter, acriter, agiliter 
Briskness, alacritas, vigor 
The brisket, pectus animalis caesi 
A bristle, seta 

To bristle up, horreo, setas erigere 
Having bristles, setiger, hirsutus 
Bristly, setosus, hirsutus 
Britain, Britannia 
British, Britannicus 
A Briton, Britannus, Brito 
Brittle, fragilis, caducus, vitreus 
Brittleness, fragilitas 
A broach (spit), veru, obolus 
Abroach (as beer), terebratus 
To broach (a cask), vas tere- 

brare 
Broad, latus, largus, amplus 
To make broad, dilato 
Brogue, mala pronunciatio 
A broil, rixa, turba 
Pull of broils, turbulentus 
To raise broils, tumultuor, turbas 

ciere 
To broil, carnem torrere; (be 

broiled), torresco, torreor 
Broiled, tostus 
Brokage, versura 
A broker (agent), transactor, 
mango; (of clothes, &c), in 
terpolator; (exchange), proxe- 
neta argentarius ; (pawn), pig- 
nerator ; (in old goods), sera 
tarius 
Bronze, frons perfricta 
A bronze, numisma aereum 
A broach (necklace), monile, 

gemma 
A brood, pr.oles; (of chickens), 

pullities 
To brood, or set brooding, incubo 
A brooding, incubatio 



BUG 

A brook, rivulus 
To brook (bear), fero, tolero 
Broom, spartum, genista 
A broom, scopae, arum 
Broth, jus, jusculum, muria 
A brothel, lupanar, ganea 
A brother, frater 
A half-brother, germanus 
A brother-in-law, frater mariti 
A foster-brother, collectaneus 
Brotherhood, sodalitium 
Brotherly, adj. fraternus ; adv. 
fraterne; (love),mutuaamicitia 
The brow, frons ; (of a wall), co- 
rona muri; (eye-brow), super- 
cilium 
Brown, fuscus, pullus 
To make brown, fusco 
To be in a brown study, meditor 
To browse, depasco, carpo 
To bruise, contero, quassb ; (in a 
mortar), pinso; (small), com- 
minuo, confringo 
A bruise, contusio 
Bruised, contusus, contritus ; 
(black and blue), sugil, sugi- 
latus, lividus. 
A bruising, contusio, pinsatio 
A bruit (report), rumor 
A brunt (assault), impetus 
A brush, scopula, verriculum ; 
{or running against), occursus ; 
(debate), aggressio ; (for paint- 
ers), penicillus 



To brush, 



verro, purgo 



Like a brush, verriculatus 
To brush away, festine fugere 
Brushed, scopula, purgatus 
To bristle, crepito, se erigere 
A brute, animal brutum 
Brutish, ferinus, foedus, impudi- 

cus, fatuus, stupidus, brut us 
Brutishly, ferociter, foede, fatue 
Brutality, ferocitas, saevitia, im- 

pudicitia, stultitia 
A bubble, bulla, fraus 
To bubble (cheat), dolis fallere; 

(in seething), ferveo; (as wa- 
ter), ebullio, scateo 
A bubbling, ebullitio 
A buck, cervus, dama 
A bucket, situla, sipho 
Buck's horn, cornu cervinum 
A buckle, fibula, spinther ; (of 

hair), cincinnus; (of a shoe), 

fibula calcearia 
To buckle, fibula colligare 
A buckler, clypeus, scutum 
Buckram, pannus cilicinus 
Buckskin, pellis cervina 
Bucolics, bucolica 
A bud, germen, gemma; (of a 

rose), calyx; (of a vine), oculus, 



To bud, germino ; (again), repul- 
lulasco; (out), egermino; (to- 
gether), congermino 
A budding, germinatus 
To budge, pedem ciere 
A budget, saccus, bulga 
Buff (leather), pellis bubula 
A buffet, colaphus, alapa; (for 

china, &c), abacus 
To buffet, colaphum dare 
Buffeted, colaphis csesus 
A buffeting, colaphis verberatio 
A buffalo, bubulus 
A buflie-head, stolidvis, bardus 
A buffoon, sannio, scurra 
Buffoonery, scurrilitas 
A bug, cimex, bruchus 
A bugbear, larva, terriculum 
Buggy, cimicibus abundans 
Abugle, segmenta vitrea ; (horn), 
cornu venatorium 



BUR 



BUT 



CAK 



Tobuild,aedifico,condo; (about), 

circumstruo ; (again), reaedi- 

fico ; (before), preestruo; (in), 

ineedifico ; (under), substmo; 

(by, or near unto), astruo ; 

(up), peraedifico; (upon), in- 

aediiico ; (or rely upon), nitor 
A builder, sedificator, conditor 
A master-builder, architectus 
A building, ajdificium, structura 
Art of building, architecture 
A bulb, bulb us 
Bulbous, bulbosus 
To bulge (as a ship), vacillo 
To be bulged, scopulis illidi 
Abulk (projection before a sliop), 

appendix ; (bigness), ampli- 

tudo, moles; (of a body), sta- 

tura corporis; (of a ship), na- 

vis capacitas 
To bulk out, propendeo ; (to break 

bulk), navem exonerare 
Bulkiness, magnitudo 
Bulky, corpulentus, crassus, in- 

gens, gravis, solidus, onerosus 
A bull, taurus; (blunder), strib- 

ligo ; (Pope's), bulla 
Bull-baiting, certamen inter 

canes et taurum 
Bull-baiters, bubetii 
A bull-dog, canis lanienus 
A bull-finch, rubicilla 
A bullet, glans plumbea 
Bullion, aurum, &c. in massa 
A bullock, juvencus 
To bully, insulto 
A bully, thraso 
A bulrush, juncus, scirpus 
A bulwark, agger, praesidium 
A bumbailiff/lictov 
A bumkin, rusticus 
A bump (swelling), tuber; 

(thump), plaga 
To bump out, turgeo, promineo 
A bumper, calix repletus 
A bun (cake), collyra 
A bunch (swelling), scirrus, gib- 
bus ; (bundle), fasciculus ; (of 

grapes), racemus 
To bunch out, promineo, exto 
A bundle, fascis, fasciculus, sar- 

cinula; (of rods), fasces 
To bundle up, consarcino 
A bung, obturamentum ; (hole), 

spiramentum 
To bung up, obturo 
To bungle, imperite conficere 
A bungler, imperitus, rudis 
Bungliugly, infabre, crassfe 
A buoy, index anchorse jactae 
To buoy up, attollo, sustineo 
A burden, onus; (of a song), 

scrupulus 
To burden, onero, sarcino 
Burdensome, gravis, onerosus 
A bur, lappa 
A bureau, scrinium 
A burr (of a deer's horn), tuber- 

culum ; (of the ear), lobus 

auris 
A burgess (magistrate), burgen- 

sis ; (senator), senator, pater 

conscriptus; (freeman), civis, 

municeps 
Burglary, parietum perfossio 
Buriable, sepelibilis 
A burial, funus, exequiae, sepul- 

tura 
Belonging to burials, funebris 
To bury, sepelio, humo, condo 
A burying, humatio, sepultura 
A burying-place, sepulcretum, 

calvaria 
Burlesk, or burlesque, jocularis, 

ludicruB 

[18] 



To burlesque, joculariter illudere 

A burn, vulnus ex ustione fac- 
tum 

To burn, uro, cremo, incendo, 
ardeo, candeo, fiagro ; (sear), 
cauterio urere 

To burn to ashes, in cineres redi- 
gere 

To burn with anger, ira ardere 

To be burned, uror ; (down), de- 
fiagro 

Burned, or burnt, ustus, exustus ; 
(to ashes), in cineres redactus ; 
(in roasting), retorridus; (in 
the hand), stigmate inustus ; 
(before, or at the end), praeus- 
tus; (half), semiustus 

Burning, exurens, avdens, fiagrans 

A burning, combustio, defla- 
gratio ; (in sores), uredo ; 
(iron), cauterium; (coal),pru- 
na; (shame) res pessima 

To burnish, expolio, defrico 

A burnisher, politor 

A burnishing, expolitio 

A burnt-offering, holocaustum 

A burrow, cuniculus 

To burrow, in cavum subire, cu- 
niculos agere 

The burse, excambium 

A burser, collegii dispensator 

To burst, rumpo, disrumpo ; (in 
pieces), dissilio ; (out), pro- 
silio ; (with laughing), risu 
emori; (into laughter), in risum 
prorumpere ; (into tears), in 
lachrymas effundi ; (with envy), 
invidia commoveri 

A bursting, ruptio ; (out), erup- 
tio 

A burthen (burden), onu3 

To burthen, onero, gravo 

To bury, tumulo, sepelio [ries 

A bush, rubus; (of hair), csesa- 

Bushy, dumosus ; (hair), caesaries 
comata; (place), dumetum 

A bushel, modius, medimnus 

Busied, occupatus, districtus 

Busily, solicite, studiosfe 

Business (bustle), tumultus; 
(employment), negotium res ; 
(to mind), rei operam dare; 
(to come into), in foro fiorere; 
(to manage), res gerere 

Full of business, occupatissimus 

A buskin, cothuruus, pero 

A buss, basium, suavium 

To buss, osculor, basio 

A buss (ship), navigiolum 

A bussing, basiatio 

A bust, statua trunca 

Bustard, otis, idis 

A bustle, turba, tumultus 

To bustle about, diligenter rem 
administrare [cer 

Bustling (diligent), diligens, ala- 

Busy, occupatus ; (meddling), cu- 
riosus, impertinens, molestus 

To busy, occupo, solicito 

To be busy, satago 

A busybody, ardelio 

But (an adversative), ast, at, at- 
qui, autem, caeterum, nisi, sed, 
sin, verb, verum ; (but for), ni, 
absque ; (before, or before 
that), cum ; (except), extra, 
nisi, praeter, praeterquam, mo- 
di, solum, tantum 

A butcher, lanius 

To butcher, macto, lanio 

A butcher's shop, macellum 

Butcherly (adj.), crudelis ; (adv.) , 
crudeliter, truculente 

Butchery, caedes, strages 

A butler, promun 



A butt (vessel), amphora, do. 
lium; (mark), meta; (bank), 
agger 

To butt, arieto, cornu petere 

Butted, or bounded, frnitus 

Butter, butyrum 

Buttered, b'utyro illitus 

A butterfly, papilio 

Buttermilk, lac serosum 

A buttery, cella promptuario 

A buttock, clunis, nates 

A button, fibula 

To button, fibulo 

A buttress, fulcrum 

To buttress, suffulsio 

Buxom, alacer, hilaris, letus \ 

To be buxom, hilaritate perfundi 

To buy, emo, mercor; (again), 
redimo; (a bargain), bene erne- 
re ; (dear), pluris emere; ; 
(often), emptito; (meat), ob- 
sonor; (upon trust), fide data 
emere; (up), emercor 

A buyer, emptor 

A buying, emptio 

To buzz (as a bee),bombilo; (in 
the ear), insusurro; (abroad), 
rumorem spargere 

A buzzing, bombus, murmur 

A b\izzard, buteo 

By, a, ab, ad, apud, cum, de, c, 
ex, juxta, ob, per, prae, praeter, 
pro, prope, propter, secundum, 
sub 

By itself, separatlm, seorsum ; 
(by heart), memoriter ; (by 
stealth), furtim; (by-and-by), 
confestim, continu6 ; (by-the- 
bye), obiter, in transitu ; (by 
course), vicissim ; (by chance), 
casu, forte, ut fit ; (by degrees), 
paulatim; (by myself), per me, 
ego solus ; (by day), interdiu; 
(by night), noctu; (by what 
place, or way?) qua? (hard 
by), in proximo; (by much), 
multo; (by how much), quan- 
td ; (by so much), tantd 



A cabal, conciliabulum 
To cabal, occulte agere 
The cabala, cabala, traditio 
Cabalistical, cabalisticus 
A cabbage, brassica, caulis 
Cabbaged (headed), capitatus ; 

(stolen), suppilatus 
A cabin (in a ship), stega; (little 

place to dwell in), tugurium 
A cabinet, cistula, scrinium 
A cabinet council, concilium se- 

cretius 
A cable, rudens 
A sheet-cable, rudens sacra 
To cack, caco 

To cackle, glocio, deblatero 
A cackling, glocitatio 
A cacodemon, malus genius 
Cadaverous, cadaverosus 
Cadence, clausura periodi uume- 

rosa 
A cadet, frater minor 
A cag, testa 
A cage, cavea, aviarium; (for 

criminals), career clathratus 
Caged, inclusus 
To cajole, inesco, illicio, lacto 
A cajoling, blandimentum 
A cajoler, sycophauta 
A caitiff, nefarius, captivus 
A cake, placenta, libura 



CAN 



CAP 



CAR 



Calamine-stone, lapis calaminaris 
Calamity, calamitas, infortuni- 

tum, res adversae 
Calamitous, calamitosns 
A calash, carpentum, pilentum 
To calcine, exuro 
Calcination, exustio 
To calculate, rationem putare; 

(a nativity), futura prasdicere 

Calculated (computed), compu- 

tatus ; (adapted), accommo- 

datus 

A calculation, computatio 

A calculator, calculator, compu- 

tator, ratiocinator 
,A caldron, lebes, ahenum 
, A calendar, calendarium, fasti 
'A calender (of cloth), politor 
Calendered, politus, lsevigatus 
', Calends, calendar, arum 
1 A calf, vitulus ; (sea-calf), phoca; 
1 (of the leg), sura 
Of a calf, vitulinus 
Calico, tela Indica 
To calk, stuparimas farcire 
" A calker, rimarum stipator 
' To call, voco, compello; (aloud), 
exclamo ; (aside), sevoco ; 
(back), revoco; (back one's 
word), retracto, denego ; (by 
• name), nomino; (for), arcesso; 
' (for help), imploro; (out, or 
1 forth), evoco; (for a thing), 
posco; (in), introvoco; (at a 
' place), compello; (in money), 
I pecuniam exigere ; (often), voci- 
' to; (outofbed),suscito; (over), 
J recito ; (to mind), recordor; 
I (to arms), classicum canere ; 
j \'to an account), ad rationem 
' reddendain vocare ; (together), 
' convoco ; (unto), inclamo ; 
' (upon), invoco; (upon for wit- 
i ness), appello; (to witness), 
1 testor 
A call, vocatio; (at a call), ad 

nutum 
A calling, vocatio; (profession), 
artificium; (to remembrance), 
recognitio; (together), convo- 
catio ; (by name), compellatio ; 
(back), revocatio ; (for), acci- 
tus; (out), evocatio; (from), 
avocatio; (upon), invocatio 
Callosity, callus, callositas 
Callous, callosus 
Calm, sedatus, tranquillus, pla- 

cidus 
\A calm (sea), maris tranquillitas ; 

(weather), serenitas 
To calm, paco, placo, mulceo 
To becalm, mitesco, placor 
Calmy, leniter, tranquilly 
Calmness, tranquillitas, serenitas 
To calumniate, calumnior, infamo 
Calumnious, contumeliosus 
Calumniously, contumeliosfe 
Calumny, calumnia 
Cambric, sindon 
i A camel, camelus 
Of a camel, camelinus 
Camlet, pannus camelinus 
Camomile, charaaemelum 
*A camp, castra, orum 
>A standing-camp, stativa 
To pitch a camp, castra ponere 
Belonging to a camp, castrensis 
Followers of a camp, calones 
A campaign (flat country), pla- 
nities ; (taking the field), expe- 
ditio militaris ; (coat), sagum 
Camphire, camphora 
Camphorated, camphora mixtus 
I can, possum, queo 
I cannot, nequeo 
[19] 



A canal, canalis 
Of the Canaries, Canarius 
Canary-wine, vinum Cauariorum 
To cancel (a writing), deleo, ex- 

pungo; (make void), abrogo 
A cancelling, deletio, abolitio 
A cancer, cancer, gangraena 
Candid, candidus, ingenuus 
A candidate, candidatus 
To stand a candidate, ruunus 

ambire 
Candidly, candide, ingenue 
Candied, saccharo conditus 
A candle, candela, lucerna 
A wax-candle, cereus 
A watch-candle, lucubra 
Candle-light, lucerna 
To study by candle-light, lucubro 
A candlestick, candelabrum 
Candlemas-day, purificatio vir- 
gin is Maris 
Candour, candor 
To candy, saccharo condire 
A cane, canna Indica, calamus; 

(sugar-cane), canna saccharata 
To cane, fustse csedere 
Like a cane, arundineus 
Caned, fuste casus 
Made of cane, canneus 
A caning, fustuarium 
Canine, caninus, insatiabilis 
A canister, canistrum 
A canker, ulcus; (in the mouth), 

aphtha;; (in the nose), polypus 
Canker (rust), rubigo, ferrugo; 

(a worm), oruca 
A cann, cantharus 
A cannibal, anthropophagus 
A cannon, tormentum bellicum 
To cannonade, tormentis verbe- 

rare 
A cannoneer, bombardarius 
A canon (rule), regula; (law), 

canon ; (in a cathedral), cano- 

nicus 
Canonical, canonicus 
To canonize, in divos referre 
Canonized, in divos ascriptus 
A canonizing, canonizatio 
A canopy, canopeum 
To cant (cast away), abjicio ; 

(talk gibberish), uti fictitio 

sermone; (whine), verba tra- 

here; (wheedle), dictis ducere; 

(chirp), cantillo 
A cant, auctio, sermo fictitius 
A canting fellow, homo subdolus 
A canting, fictio, conjectus 
A canticle, Canto, canticum 
To canton, distribuo, divido 
A cauton, tribus, pagus 
Canvas, cannabum 
To canton (for preferment), am- 

bio; (sift for business), inquiro, 

vestigo 
A cap, pileus, calyptra 
Capped, praepilatus 
To cap a person, caput nudare ; 

(in verses), alternis versibus 

contendere 
Wearing a cap, pileatus 
Cap-a-pie, a, capite ad calcem 

armatu3 
Capable, capax, idoneus, potens 
Capacious, capax, amplus 
Capaciousness, capacitas, men- 
sura ; (of a place), amplitudo 
Capacity (ability), facultas, in- 

genium 
A caparison, lorica 
To caparison, lorica munire 
A cape (at sea), promontorium ; 

(of a garment), collare 
A caper, saltus; (fruit), capparis 
To caper, tripudio, assilio 



Capillary, capillaris 
Capital, capitalis, prascipuus 
A capital (in architecture), ca- 
pitulum; (letter), litera majus- 
cula 
A capitation, capitum exactio 
The capitol, capitolium 
To capitulate, de deditione agere 
Capitulated, pacto constitutes 
Capitulating, paciscens 
A capitulation, pactio de dedi- 
tione 
A capon, capo, capus 
A capouch, cucullus 
A caprice (fantastical humour), 
repentinus animi motus ; (ob- 
stinate humour), pertinacia 
Capricious, inconstans, pertinax 
Capriciously, leviter, morose^ 
Capriciousness, inconstantia 
A captain, dux; (in-chief), sum. 
musdux; (of the guards), pra: 
toriiprasfectus; (of acompany) 
ovdinum ductor; (of horse) 
hipparchus ; (of 10 men), de 
curio ; (of 50), pentacontar- 
chus; (of 100), centurio; (of 
1000), chiliarchus, tribunus 
(of a ship), dux nauticus; (of 
a castle), arcis praefectus 
A captainship, centuriatus 
Captious, argutus, morosus, fallax 
A captious fellow, cavillator 
Captiously, captiose, argute 
Captiousness, cavillatio, captio 
To captivate (enslave), in servi- 
tutem redigere ; (the affections, 
&c), mulceo, teneo, capto 
A captive, captivus, mancipium 
Captivity, captivitas, servitus 
To carry, or lead away into cap- 
tivity, in captivitatem abducere 
A captor, qui capturam facit 
Capture, captura, comprehensio 
A carat, unciae triens 
A caravan, mercatorum caterva 
peregre euntium ; (carriage), 
vehiculum oblongum 
A caravansera, diversorium 
Caraway (seed), carua 
A carbine, sclopeta velitaris 
A carbineer, veles [torrere 

To carbonade, carnem in pruna 
A carbuncle, carbunculus 
A carcass, cadaver 
A card, charta lusoria; (written), 
charta epistolica; (sea-card), 
tabula nautica ; (for wool), 
ferreus pecten ; (court), charta 
picta; (plain), charta simplex 
To play at cards, chartis pictis 
ludere [carpere 

To card wool, carmino, lanam 
Carded, carminatus, pexns 
A carding, carminatio 
A cardinal, cardinalis, pater pur- 

puratus ; adj. prsecipuus 
Care (diligence), diligentia ; 
(heed), cautio; (regard), cura; 
(trouble), onus, anxietas, so- 
licitudo; (tuition), tutela 
To care, or take care of, euro; 
(f or ) , provideo ; ( for diligently ) , 
iuvigilo, solicitus esse 
To have a care, caveo 
To careen, purgo 
A career, anfractus, gyrus 
A career, cursus incitatus 
Careful, diligens, sedulus, cautus, 

solicitus, circumspectus 
To be careful, satago, angor a- 

boro, attendo 
Carefully, anxie, caute, sedul6 
Carefulness, diligentia, considcra- 
tio, solicitvdo, cautio 



CAR 



CAT 



CEN 



Careless (not thinking), impro- 
vidus; (at ease), securus ; (ne- 
glectful), negligens, inconside- 
ratus 

To be careless, negligo 

Carelessly, negligente, secure 

Carelessness, incuria, negligentia 

To caress, indulgeo, amanter ac- 
cipere, adblandior 

Caresses, blanditiae, blandimenta 

Caressed, counter acceptus 

A cargo, navis onus 

A caring for, provisio 

Carious, cariosus 

A carle (churl), silicernium 

Carnage, internecio, caedes 

Carnal, carnalis, pravus 

Carnally, carnalitfer, prave, 

To enjoy carnally, coeo 

Carnality, voluptatum appetitus 

A carnation, caryophyllon 

Carnival, bacchanalia 

Carnivorous, carnivorus 

A carol, carmen, hymnus 

To carouse, pergraecor 

A carousing, potatio intemperans 

A carp, carpio, caprinus 

To carp, carpo, vellico 

Carped at, vellicatus 

A carper, criticus, carptor 

A carping, vellicatio 

A carpenter, faber lignarius 

Belonging to a carpenter, fabrilis 

Carpentry, ars fabrilis 

A carpet, tapes, gausape 

A carr, carrus 

Carriage (behaviour), gestus ; 
(good), urbanitas; (of a bur- 
then), bajulatio ; (cartage), 
vectura; (money), vectiva; (on 
horseback), hippagium ; (for 
artillery), lignea compages 

A carriage, currus, vehiculum 

A carrier, portitor, bajulus ; (of 
letters), tabellarius; (of tales), 
lurnigerus 

Carrion, caro morticina 

A carrot, pastinaca, daucus 

Carrot-pated, rutilus 

To carry, gero, porto, fero ; (or 
behave), se gerere ; (about), 
circumfero ; (all before one), 
vinco, supero; (away), aufero; 
(away by force), rapio; (the 
prize), palmam ferre ; (before), 
praefero ; (beyond), praeterfero ; 
(into slavery), in servitutem 
abducere; (in a carriage), veho, 
conveho; (a burden), bajulo ; 
(conduct), duco; (forth), ef- 
fero; (down), deveho; (from 
place to place), transporto ; 
(in), importo ; (news), nuncio; 
(on a war), bellum producere ; 
(on abuilding), continuare aedi- 
ficium; (to a place), adveho ; 
(together), comporto; (private- 
ly), subveho; (water), aquor; 
(wood), lignor 

A carrying, gestatio, portatio ; 
(away), asportatio ; (over), tra- 
jectio ; (to a place), advectio ; 
(by a cart, &c), vectio 

A cart, cartus, plaustrum, curri- 
culum, biga, triga, quadriga ; 
(child's), plostellum; (cover- 
ed), capsus, covinus 

To cart, in vehiculo portare 

A carter, auriga 

A cartilage, cartilago 

A cartouch, capsula 

To carve, sculpo, exartuo, seco 

A carver, sculptor, carptor 

A carving, sculptura, caelatura 

A carving-knife, culter structoris 
[20] 



A cascade, praeceps aquas lapsu3 

A case (in law), causa ; (matter), 
res; (of conscience), scrupulus; 
(cover), theca; (for a bow), 
corytos; (for a comb), pecti- 
narium ; (for needles), acu- 
arium ; (for pins), acicularium ; 
(of instruments), capsula ; (of 
a noun), casus; (state), con- 
ditio, status [quam 

In no case, haudquaquam, nequa- 

A casement, fenestra 

Cash, pecunia numerata, census 

To cashier, exauctoro 

A cask, testa, cadus, dolium ; 
(headpiece), galea 

A casket, scrinium, cistula 

A cassock, sagum 

To cast, jacto, jacio ; (about), cir- 
cumjacio ; (abroad), spargo ; 
(again), rejicio; (back), rejicio; 
(away), abjicio ; (along), pro- 
stemo; (against), objicio ; (be- 
tween), interjicio ; (a bowl), 
mitto ; (a skin), exuo; (con- 
demn), condemno ; (in one's 
dish), exprobo; (devise), con- 
ditio; (down), dejicio; (down 
from), deturbo ; (headlong), 
praetipito ; (under foot), pes- 
sundo; (forth), emitto; (in), 
injicio ; (in one's mind), recolo, 
meditor; (in a suit), vinco; 
(metals), liquo, conflo; (off a 
garment), exuo ; (off, or re- 
nounce), repudio; (off, as a 
printer), lineas computare ; 
(over, or beyond), trajicio ; 
(over, or upon), superinjicio ; 
(out), ejicio; (out, or expose), 
expono ; (a smell), redoleo ; 
(to and fro), agito ; (up), com- 
puto ; (up, as tbe sea), expuo ; 
(up, or vomit), evomo 

A cast, jactus ; (of the eye), ocu- 
lorum distortio 

A casting, jactatus, jactus ; (a- 
bout), respersio ; (at), petitio ; 
(off, or away), abjectio; (down), 
dejectio; (between), interjec- 
tus; (in), injectio ; (upon),su- 
perjectio; (out), ejectio; (be- 
yond, or over), trajectus; (un- 
der), subjectio; (in one's teeth), 
exprobratio ; (in the mind), 
cogitatio; (of a dart, &c), ja- 
culatio; (of a skin, &c), exu- 
vium; (of metals) .fusura; (cal- 
culation), calculatio; (vomit- 
ing), rejectio 

Castinets, crepitacula 

A castle, castellum, arx 

A castor, jaculator; (a counter), 
calculus [mutilo 

To castrate, castro ; (a book), 

Casual, contingens, fortuitua 

Casually, fortuit6, casu 

A casualty, casus 

A casuist, casuista 

A cat, felis 

A catalogue, catalogus 

A cataract, cataracta 

A catarrh, catarrhus 

A catastrophe, eventus, exitus 

Acatch (song), cantilena; (prize), 
captio, praeda; (hawk's lure), 
palpum ; (of a door), obex 

To catch (lay hold), arripio, ca- 
pio ; (overtake), assequor ; (at 
unawares), prehendo; (snatch), 
rapio; (at).appeto; (hold of), 
apprehendo; (with a bait), in- 
esco; (in a net), illaqueo [sus 

Catching (infectious), contagio- 

A catching hold of, apprehensio 



To catechize, catechizo 

A catechism, catechismua 

A catechumen, catechumenus 

Categorical, categoricus 

To cater, obsono 

A caterer, obsonator 

A catering, obsouatus 

A caterpillar, volvox 

A cathedral, ecclesia cathedralia 

Catholic, catholicus, universalis 

Cattle (small), pecus ; (great) 

pecus; (labouring), jumenta 

orum 
Belonging to cattle, pecuarius 
A cavalcade, pompa equestris 
Cavalry, equitatus 
A caudle, sorbitio 
A cave, spelunca, antrum 
A caveat, cautio 
Caught, apprehensus 
A cavil, cavillatio, captio 
To cavil, altercor, litigo 
A caviller, litigator 
Cavilling, rixosus, litigiosus 
Cavillingly, captiose, pertinaciter 
Cavity, concavitas, cavum 
The caul, omentum ; (for a wo- 
man's cap), reticulum 
A cauldron, lebes 
A caulker, stipator 
A cause, causa; (occasion), occa- 

sio ; (action in law), dica 
To cause, facio, concito, gigno, 

incito, infero 
For what cause? quamobrem? 

quapropter ? 
For this, or that cause, idcirco, 

ideo 
Causeless, sine causa 
A causer, effector, auctor 
Caustic, causticus 
To cauterize, cauterio inurere 
A cautery, cauterium 
Caution, cautio, prudentia, cir. 

cumspectio, monitio 
To caution, moneo, admoneo 
Cautious, cautus, prudens, provi- 

dus 
Cautiously, caute, prudenter 
To cease, cesso, intermitto, qui- 

esco, desisto, desino 
Ceaseless, perpetuus, continuus 
A ceasing, cessatio, intermissio 
Without ceasing, continenter 
A cedar-tree, cedrus 
Made of cedar, cedrinus 
To ceil, laqueo, laqueari ornare 
A ceiling, laquear, lacunar 
To celebrate, celebro, laudo 
Celebrated (famous), Celebris, il- 

lustris; (solemnized), celebra* 

tus, solennis 
Celerity, celeritas 
Celestial, ccelestis 
Celibacy, ccelibatus 
A cell, cella; (friar's), mandra 
A cellar, cellarium, cella 
Cement, caementum 
To cement, conjungo, consolido, 

coalesco 
Cemented, coagmentatus 
A cenotaph, cenotaphium 
A censer, thuribulum, acerra 
A censor, censor 
Censorious, maledicus, mordax 
Censoriousness, maledictio 
A censure, censura, reprehensio 
To censure, reprehendo, animad 

verto, carpo, noto 
Censured, reprehensus, notatus 
A censurer, animadversor 
A censuring, reprehensio 
A centaur, centaurus 
Belonging to a centre, centralis 
To center (or centre), terminor 



CHA 



CHA 



CHI 



A eentinel, speculator, excubitor 

A centurion, centurio 

A century, centuria, seculum 

A cerecloth, ceratum 

Ceremonial, ceremonialis, ritualis 

Ceremonious, officiosus, urbanus 

Ceremoniously, officios^, religiose 

Ceremony, cseremonia; (pomp), 
pompa, solemnitas ; (complai- 
sance), urbanitas 
\ Certain, certus, compertus ; (per- 
son), quidam, nonnullus; (o- 
thers), alii 

It is certain, constat, liquet 

For certain, certd, pro certo 

A certainty, certitudo 

A certificate, testificatio scripta 

To certify, certiorem facere 

Certified, certior factus 

To cess, censeo, taxo 

A cess, census 

Cessation, cessatio ; (of arms), 
inducise, arum 

A cession, cessio 

To chafe (warm), calefacio; (vex), 
iram movere; (be vexed), sto- 
machor, succenseo ; (be galled), 
cutem atterere ; (with the 
hand), tero, frico 

A chafing, calefactio, indignatio, 
cutis attritus 

Chafing, ira\ exardescens, fricans 

A chafing-dish, ignitabulum 

Chaff, palea, acus 

Chaffy, paleatus, acerosus 

To chaffer, mercor, licitor 

Chagrin, molestia, dolor 

To chagrin, molestia afficere 

A chain, catena, catenula 

To chain, cateno, concateno 

A chair, sella, cathedra; (easy), 
sella supina; (of state), thro- 
nus ; (to carry one), lectica; 
(with elbows), solium 

A chairman, lecticarius; (of a 
club, &c), praeses 

A chaise, currus levior 

A chalice, calix 

Chalk, creta, calx; (pit),cretarum 

To chalk, creta. notare 

Of chalk, cretaceus 

Chalked, cretatus, creta notatus 

Chalky, cretosus, cretaceus 

A challenge, provocatio 

To challenge, provoco ; (a jury- 
man), rejicio; (accuse), accuso 

Challenged, provocatus [catio 

A challenging, vindicatio, provo- 
i Chalybeate, chalybe mixtus 

A chamber, cubiculum, camera, 
cubile, triclinium, thalamus 
. An antechamber, antithalamus 
i A chamherlain, cubicularius 
■ A chamber-maid, ancilla cubicu- 

laria 
. A chamber-pot, matula 
' To champ, mando, mordeo 

A champion, pugil ; (of a party), 
antesignanus 
i Champion-like, pugilice 
i A chance, casus, eventus, sors ; 
(at dice), alea, sors; (good), 
fortunium; (bad), infortunium 
i Chance, adj. fortuitus 

To chance, contingo, accido 
I By chance, forte, fortuity, casu 

A chancel, cancelli, cella 

A chancellor, cancellarius; (of a 
bishop), officialis 

Chancery, cancellaria 

A change (alteration), vicissitudo; 
(variety), varietas; (of money), 
commutatio ; (or exchange), 
excambium ; (of the moon), 
interlunium 
[21] 



To change (act), muto, commit- 
tor; (pass), mutor, vario; (as 
the moon), renovor ; (one's 
place), demigro 
Changeable, mutabilis, instabilis, 

versutus, mixtus, versicolor 
Changeableness, inconstantia 
A changeling, ineptus, idiota 
A changing, variatio, mutatio 
A channel, canalis; (of a river), 

alveus ; (narrow sea), fretum 
To chant, cano, modulor 
A chanter, prsecentor 
A chaos, chaos 
To chap, hio 
A chap, rima, hiatus 
The chaps, fauces 
A chapel, sacellum 
A chapiter, capitulum 
A chaplain, capellanus 
A chaplet, corona, sertum 
A chapman, emptor, licitator 
A chapter (of a book), caput; 

(in a cathedral), capitulum 
A chapter-house, exedrium 
A character (note), character ; 
(description), descriptio ; (let- 
ter), litera, typus ; (reputa- 
tion), existimatio, fama 
A good character, bona fama 
A bad character, mala fama 
To characterize, ad vivum descri- 

bere 
Charcoal, carbo lignarius 
A chare-woman, mercenaria 
A charge (accusation), accusatio ; 
(assault), impetus ; (burden), 
onus; (command), mandatum 
To charge (accuse), accuso; (as- 
sault), adorior ; (burden), one- 
ro; (command), impero; (with, 
or entrust), committere fidei; 
(fix a price), pretium impo- 
nere; (a gun), sclopetum in- 
struere 
Chargeable (costly), sumptuo- 
sus; (burdensome), gravis, one- 
rosus 
Charged, jussus, impugnatus, ac- 

cusatus, oneratus 
A charger, patina; (of a gun), 

infundibulum. 
A charging, exprobatio,pra?ceptio 
A chariot, rheda, carpentum 
A charioteer, auriga 
Charitable, benignus, candidus 
Charitably, liberaliter, benigna 
Charity (alms), eleemosyna; 
(love), caritas; (children), li- 
beralitate educati liberi 
A charm, incantamentum, car- 
men, illecebra 
To charm, incanto, delecto, per- 

mulceo, delinio 
A charmer, fascinator delinitor 
Charming, fascinans, permulcens, 
eximius, suavis, jucundissimus 
Charmingly, jucuudissime, blan- 

dissime, amoenissime 
A chart, charta, lineatio 
A charter, charta, diploma 
A chase, silva, saltus 
To chase (pursue), venor, sector ; 
(an enemy), pello; (plate, &c), 
signis decorare ; (forward), 
propello, propulso 
A chasm, biatus, chasma 
Chaste, castus, pudicus, conti- 
nens [nenter 

Chastely, caste, pudice, conti- 
To chasten, castigo, punio 
A chastising, castigatio 
Chastity, castitas, contineutia 
Chat, loquacitas 
To chat, garrio 



Chattels (real), bona realia ; per- 
sonal), res personales 

To chatter, garrio ; (as a swal- 
low), minurio ; (with the 
teetb), dentibus crepitare 

A chatterer, garrulus, loquax 

Chattering, loquacitas, crepitus, 
garritus 

Chattering, garrulus, crepitans 

Cheap, vilis 

Dog-cbeap, vilissimus, pervilis 

To cheapen, licitor, liceor 

A cheapening, licitatio 

Cheapness, vilitas 

To cheat, fraudo, decipio 

A cheat, fraudator, impostor 

A cheat, dolus, fraus 

A cheating, fraudatio 

Cheatingly, subdole, fallaciter 

To check, corripio ; (restrain), 
cohibeo, submoneo 

A check, reprehensio, coercitio ; 
(at chess), latrunculi; (of con- 
science), stimulus ; (to prevent 
mistakes), cautio 

Check erwise.tessellatus; (work), 
opus tessellaturu 

A checking, objurgatio 

The cheek, gena, bucca ; (teeth), 
dentesmaxillares; (bone), max- 
illa 

Cheer, (countenance), vultus, fa- 
cies ; (courage), animus ; (pro- 
vision), dapes ; (good), ccena 
opipara ; (cheers), lseti cla- 
mores 

To cheer, exhilaro.'laetifico; (en- 
courage ) , animo, hortor ; (com- 
fort), solor 

Cheerful, laetus, hilaris 

Cheerfully, alacriter, laete 

Cheerfulness, alacritas, hilaritas 

Cheering, leniens, refocillans 

Cheery, paul6 hilarior 

Cheese, caseus; (fresh), caseus 
recens ; (cake), placenta ; 
(monger), casei venditor 

To cherish (nourish), alo; (keep 
warm), calefacio 

A cherisber, fautor, nutritor 

Cherishing, fovens, alens 

A cherry, cerasum; (stone), aci- 
nus; (tree), cerasus 

Chess, ludus latrunculorum 

To play at chess, latrunculis lu- 
dere 

Chess-men, latrunculi 

A chest, cista, area; (of drawers), 
cistuhe tractiles ; (for clothes), 
vestiarium ; _ (for precious 
things), scrinium 

The chest, pectus 

A chesnut, castanea 

A chevalier, eques 

To chew, manduco, mando ; (the 
cud), rumino 

A chewing, manducatio, rumi- 
natio 

Chicane, chicanery, cavillatio 

A chicken, pullus gallinaceus 

To chide, objurgo, increpo 

A chider, objurgator 

Chiding, increpans, objurgatoriua 

A chiding, jurgium, objurgatio 

Chief, primus, praecipuus, sum- 
mus, supremus; (men), opti- 
mates, principes, primates 

Chiefly, prsecipue, summe 

A chieftain, impsrator, coryphaeus 

A chilblain, pernio 

A child, infans, puer, puella ; 
(in the womb), embryo; (bas- 
tard), nothus; (nurse), alum- 
nus [nans 

Great with child, gravida, praeg- 



CHR 



CLA 



CLE 



To bear a child, parturio 

Childbirth, partus, nixus 

Child-bearing, partus, uixus 

Of a child, puerilis, ludicer 

Childhood, pueritia, aetatula 

Childish, puerilis, infantilis 

Childishness, pucrilitas 

Childless, orbus 

Children, liberi, proles, soboles 

Chill, algidus, algosua 

To chill, algeo, frigeo 

Chilly, frigide 

Chilliness, algor 

A chime, campanarum modulatio 

To chime, modulate pulsare 

A chimera, chimaera, figmentum 

Chimerical, futius 

A chimney, caminus, focus ; 

(sweeper), caminorum munda- 

tor; (piece), frons camini 
A chin, mentum 
The chine, vertebrae, spina ; (of 

beef), tergumbovis ; (of pork), 

tergum porcinum 
A chink, rima; (money), pecunia 
To cliink, rimas agere, tinnio 
A chip, segmen, assula 
To chip, distringo ; (with an 

axe), ascio, dedolo 
A chipping, in frustula disscctio 
Chippings, resegmina 
Chips for a tire, fomes _ 
To chirp (as a bird), minurio, pi- 

pilo ; (as a cricket), strideo 
Chirurgery, medicina chirurgica 
A chirurgeon (surgeon), chirur- 

gus 
A chisel, scalper, eeltis 
Chit-chat, garritus 
A chitterling, hilla, omasum 
Chivalry (knighthood), equita- 

tus; (prowess), virtus 
A choice, electio, delectus; (di- 
versity), varietas 
Choice, adj. lectus, exquisitus 
To make choice of, agere delectum 
A choir, chorus 
To choke, suffoco, pracfoco, strau- 

gulo; (stop), obstruo 
Choked, suffocatus, strangulatus 
C holer, cholera, bilis 
Choleric, biliosus, morosus 
The cholic, dolor cholicus 
To choose, eligo, deligo, seligo, 

constituo, ascisco, coopto, sub- 

6tituo, eximo, malo, adopto 
A choosing, electio 
A chop, divisura, frustum; (of 

mutton), offula earn is ovinae 
To chop, concido ; (change), per- 

muto; (off), trunco, praxido ; 

(about as wind), mutor 
Chopped, concisus, truncus 
Chopped off, truncatus, abscissus 
A chopping and changing, per- 

mutatio 
With chopping, caeslm 
Choral, ad chorum pertinens 
A chord, chorda, funis 
A chorister, chorista 
Chorography, chorographia 
The chorus, chorus 
To chouse, decipio, fraudo 
Chrism, chrisma 

CURIST, CulllSTUS 

To christen, baptizo 
Christendom, orbis christianus 
Christian, christianus 
Christianity, Chlisdaniemiu 
Christmas, Ciibisti natale fes- 

tum 
Chronic, diuturnus, perpetuus 
To chronicle, in annalcs referre 
A chronicle, annalcs, chronica 
A chronologist. chronologus 
[22 j 



Chronology, temporum historia 
A chub (clown), rusticus, villicus 
Chubbed, crassus et curtus 
A chuck, ictus levis 
To chuck, leviter percutere ; 
(cast), jacio; (like apartridge), 
cacabo 
A chuckle-head, capito 
A chum, contubernalis 
A chump, truncus 
A church, templum, ecclesia 
Church-lands, glebae, arum 
A church-warden, ajdituus 
A church-yard, coemeterium 
Of the church, ecclesiastieus 
A churl, rusticus, sordidus 
Churlish, illiberalis, truculentus 
Churlishness, rusticitas, aspe- 

ritas 
A ch irn, cirnea 
To churn, lac agitare 
A churning, lactis agitatio 
To chuse, eligo, seligo 
The chyle, chylus 
Chymical, chymicus 
A chymist, alchymista 
Chymistry, chymia, alchymia 
Cider, succus e pomis expressus 
A cincture, ciugulum, zona 
Cinder, cinis 

Cinnamon, cinnamomura [tus 
The cinque-ports, quinque por- 
A cion, surculus, stolo 
A cipher, ciphra ; (nought), nihil ; 
(engraved), literae inter se in- 
volute j (secret writing), notas 
areanae 
To cipher, arithmeticam discere 
Ciphering, arithmetica 
A circle, circulus, orbis ; (about 
the moon), halo; (about the 
eye), iris 
Haifa circle, semicirculus 
A circuit, circuitus, ambitus 
Circular, circularis, orbicus 
To circulate, circulor, terminor 
Circulation, circulatio 
Circulatory, circulatorius 
Circumambient, circumambiens 
To circumcise, circumcido 
Circumcision, circumcisio 
A circumference, circulus 
A circumflex, circumfiexus 
Circumlocution, circumlocutio 
To circumscribe, circumscribo 
A circumscribing, or circumscrip- 
tion, circumscripta [tus 
Circumspect, consideratus, cau- 
To be circumspect, caveo, pro- 
video 
Circumspection, consideratio 
Circumspectly, caute, provide 
A circumstance, circumstantia, 

res 
Circumstantial, circumstantialis ; 

(particular), singularis 
Circumstances, res, conditio 
To circumvent, circumvenio 
A circumventing, deceptio 
A circus, or cirque, circus 
A cistern, cisterna 
A citadel, arx, acropolis 
A citation, citatio, prolatio 
To cite, cito, accerso 
A citizen, civis, municeps 
A citron, malum Assyriura 
A city (building), urbs, oppidum; 

(inhabitants), civitas 
Of a city, urbanus 
Civil, civilis, comis, urbanus 
Civility, comitas, urbanitas 
To civilize, mansuefacio 
Civilly, comiter, urbaniter 
A clack, crepitaculum ; (long 
tongue), lingulaca, garrulitas 



To clack, crepito, garrio 

A clacking, crepitatio 

Clad, vestitus, amictus 

A claim, vindicatio 

To claim, vindico, assero, arrogo, 



A claiming, vindicatio 
To clamber, scando 
Clammy, viscidus, viscosus 
Clamminess, viscositas 
Clamour, clamor 
To clamour, clamo, exclamo 
Clamorous, clamosus, importunus 
A clan, tribus, clientela [tus 

Clandestine, clandestinus, secre- 
Clandestinely, clam, clanculum, 

occulte 
To clang, clango 
To clank, tinnire 
A clap (blow), ictus; (noise), 

crepitus; (of thunder), fragor; 

(with the hands), plausus 
To clap (strike), percutio ; (at 

a play), plaudo ; (on the back), 

demulceo ; (make a noisej, 

strepo ; (hands), plaudo; (ub 

in prison), in custodiam tra- 

dere; (wings), alas quatere 
Clap-boards, materia cadorum \ 
A clapper, plausor; (of a bell, o 

door), malleus ; (of a mill) 

crepitaculum 
A clapping, plausus 
To clarify, purgo, despumo, cla- 

resco 
A clarion, lituus 
To clash (disagree), discrepo ; 

(make a noise), clango ; (beat 

against), collido 
A clashing, discrepatio, clangor 
Clashing, collidens, dissidens 
A clasp, fibula, clavicula 
To clasp, infibulo, amplector ; 

(hands), manus conjungere 
A class, classis, series 
Classical, classicus 
To clatter, strepo, garrio, alter- 

cor, litigo 
A clattering, strepitus, garritus, 

altercatio 
A clause, clausula, sententia 
A claw, unguis, ungula 
To claw (scratch), scalpo ; (flat- 
ter), demulceo 
Clawed, unguibus laceratus 
A clawing, laceratio 
Claws of a fish, chelae, arum 
Clay, lutum, argilla 
To clay, luto oblinere 
Clayey, lutosus, argillaceus 
Clean, mundus, nitidus, purus 
Very clean, permundus 
To clean, or cleanse, mundo, ex- 

purgo, diluo, elimo 
To be clean, eniteo, niteo 
Cleanliness, mundities, nitor 
Cleanly, munde, pure 
To cleanse, mundo. See to Clean 
A cleansing, purificatio 
Clear (bright), lucidus, perluci. 

dus ; (fair), serenus ; (mani- 
fest), conspicuus; (calm), im- 
perturbatus; (pure), limpidus; 

(in sound), clarus, sonorus; 

(without infection), integer; 

( wi thout mixt ure ) , merus ; ( ou t 
of debt), solutus sere alieno; 

(in the head), sagax; (in- 
nocent), innoxius 
Clear (quite), prorsus, omnind 
To clear (acquit), absolvo; (a 
doubt), explano ; (a crime), 
purgo ; (from), libero ; (nn 
account), rationes cxaequare 



CLO 



COC 



COL 



To be clear, clareo, niteo 

To clear up, claresco 

Clearly, clare, perspicue, plane, 
pure, omninb, prorsus 

Clearness, nitor, serenitas, per- 
spicuitas, claritas, sinceritas, 
innocentia, integritas 

To cleave, findo, dehisco ; (unto), 
adhaereo 

A cleaver, clunaculum [fissio 

A cleaving (to), adhaesio; (of), 

Cleaving to, adhaerens 

A cleft, rima, fissura 

That may be cleft, fissilis 

Cleft in two, bifidus 

Clemency, clementia, lenitas 

Clement, clemens, mitis 

To clench, retundo 

The clergy, clerus 

Of the clergy, sacerdotalig 

A clergyman, clericus 

Clerical, clericalis 

A clerk (clergyman), clericus ; 
(of a parish), sacrista; (to 
write), scriba ; (of the peace), 
clericus pacis ; (of the mar- 
ket), aedilis libripens; (of the 
rolls), scriniarius ; (to a gen- 
tleman), scriba 

Clever, dexter, agilis, solers 

Cleverly, dextre, agiliter 

The clew, (of a sail), pes veli; 
(of thread), glomus 

To click, crepito, resono 

A clicking, tinnitus 

A client, cliens, clientela 

A cliff, rupes, petra; (in music), 
clavis ; (of wood), frustum 
ligni 

Climacterical, climactericus 

A climate, or clime, regio, trac- 
tus, plaga, clima 

A climax, gradatio 

To climb, scando, ascendo, con- 
scendo, subeo 

To clinch (as the fist), contrabo; 
(a nail), repango, inflecto 

A clinching, contractio, retusio 

To cling, adhaereo, cohaereo 

To clink, crepo, tinnio 

A clinking, crepitus, tinnitus 

To clip, tondeo, obscindo, circum- 
tondeo, praecido, diminuo ; (in 
speech), male pronunciare, 
Osce and Volsce loqui 

Clipped, or dipt, tonsus 

A clipping, tonsio, praecisio 

Clippings, praesegmina 

A cloak, pallium, sagum 

A cloak-bag, mantica 

A cloak (for a fault), praetextus 

To cloak, velo, dissimulo 

A clock (machine), horologium ; 
(hour), hora; (insect), scara- 
beus 

A clod, gleba, grumus 

To clod, coagulor 

Cloddy, glebosus 

A clog (hindrance), impedimen- 
tum ; (for horses), obex ; 
(wooden), calones ; (leather), 
sculponeae ex corio confectae 

To clog, impedio, obstruo, onero, 
praepedio 

A cloister, monasterium, porticus 

Close (shut), occlusus; (secret), 
arcanus; (dark), tenebrosus; 
(fast), firmus; (narrow), an- 
gustus; (near to), contiguus ; 
(reserved), taciturnus; (thick), 
densus; (covetous), avarus 

Close by, vicinus, propinquus, 
juxta, prope, propter, secundum 

Close together, confertus, conti- 
nue, confertlm, conjuncte 
[23] 



To close, claudo, concludo ; (con- 
ceal), celo, taceo; (keep in), 
coerceo ; (hedge in), sepio ; 
(together), conjungo; (with a 
proposal), paciscor 

A close, or inclosure, septum 

Closely, tecte, dense, confertlm, 
clanculiun, simulate 

Closeness, angustia 

A closet, conclave," cella 

A clot, gleba, grumus 

Cloth, pannus ; (of state), cono- 
peum; (for a horse), stragu- 
lum; (hair), cilicium; (linen), 
linteum 

To clothe, vestio, amicio 

Clothes, vestis, vestimentum 

Clothing, vestitus 

Clotted, concretus, coagulatus 

A cloud, nubes 

To cloud, over, nube tegere 

To grow cloudy, nubilo 

Cloudy, nubilus, subnubilus ; 
(weather), caelum nubilum 

Clouded, undulatus, nube tectus 

A clove, caryophyllum 

Cloven, fissus ; (footed), bifidus 

Clover, trifolium pratense 

A clout, panniculus 

To clout, sarcio, assuo 

A clown, rusticus, colonus 

Clownish, agrestis, inurbanus 

Clownishly, rustice, inurbane 

Clownishness, rusticitas 

To cloy, satio, exsaturo 

Cloyed, satiatus, saturatus 

A club, clava, fustis ; (at cards), 
trifolium ; (meeting), compo- 
tatio, societas ; (towards a 
reckoning), collecta, symbola 

To club, symbolam conferre 

Club-footed, loripes 

To cluck, glocito 

A clue. See Clew 

Clumsily, crasse, male 

Clumsiness, rusticitas 

Clumsy, inhabilis, rusticus 

A cluster (of grapes, &c), race- 
mus; (heap), acervus 

The clutches, ungues, manus 

To clutter, tumultuor, concurro 

A clutter, tumultus, turba 

A clyster, clyster 

A coach, rheda, currus 

A hackney-coach, currus meri- 
torius 

A coachman, auriga [rium 

A coach-house, stabulum rheda- 

A coadjutor, collega 

To coagulate, coagulo 

A coal, carbo, pruna; (pit), car- 
bonaria fodina ; (merchant), 
carbonarius 

Of coals, carbonarius 

To coalesce, coalesco 

Coalition, coalitio, conjunctio 

Coarse, crassus, agrestis 

Coarsely, crasse 

Coarseness, crassitudo 

A coast, ora, limes, littus 

To coast along, Oram legere 

A coat, tunica, vestis ; (of mail), 
lorica; (of arms), insigne gen- 
tilitium ; (of armour), paluda- 
mentum ; (of a horse), setae 
equinae ; (of a child), vestis 
puerilis 

Coated, tunicatus 

To coax, adblandior, demulceo 

To cobble, sarcio 

A cobbler, sutor, cerdo ; (cob- 
bler's shop), sutrina 

A cobweb, aranea 

Full of cobwebs, araneosus 

Cochineal, cochinilla 



A cock, gallus ; (of a dial), gno- 
mon ; (of hay), fceni meta; 
(of a cistern), epistomium, 
papilla ; (of a gun), serpen- 
tina ; (boat), seapha; (of an 
arrow), crena sagittae 

Cock's crowing, gallicinium 

Of a cock, gallinaceus 

To cock (a hat), attollo; (hay), 
fcenum, in cumulos struere ; (a 
gun), serpentinum adducere ; 
(a bow), arcum intendere 

A cockatrice, basiliscus 

A cockade, vitta rosae forma. 

Cocked (as a gun), adductus ; 
(as hay), in cumulos structus 

To cocker, nimls indulgere 

Cockered, molliter, enutritus 

A cockering, indulgentia 

A cocket, schedula vectigalis 

A cockle, cochlea 

To cockle, corrugor 

A cockney, vir urbanus 

A cod (husk), siliqua; (fish), 
assellus 

A code, codex 

A codicil, codicillus 

To coddle, coquo, elixo 

Coddled, coctus, elixus 

A codlin, pomum praecox 

Coefficient, coefficiens 

Coequal, coequalis 

Coercion, coercitio 

Coercive, coercens 

Coessential, coessentialis 

Coetaneous, ejusdem aetatis, 
aequalis 

Coeternal, coaeternus 

Coeval, coaevus, ejusdem asvi 

Coexistent, coexistens 

Coffee, kupha 

A coffee-house, kuphipolium 

A coffer, area, capsa 

A cofferer, dispensator ; (to the 
king), quaestor aerarius 

A coffin, loculus, sandapila 

To cog a die, aleam componere 

The cog of a wheel, dens rotae 

A cog-wheel, rota denticulata 

Cogency, vis, efficacia 

Cogent, cogens, efficax 

Cogently, efficaciter, importune 

Cogitation, cogitatio 

Cognizance, cognitio, notitia 

To have cognizance, cognosco 

To take cognizance, examino 

To cohabit, simul habitare 

A cohabitation, convictus 

A coheir, cohaeres 

To cohere, cohaereo 

A coherence, cohserentia 

Coherent, cohaerens, congruenn 

A cohort, cohors 

A coif, capitale, mitella [rare 

To coil a rope, rudentem glome- 

Coin, moneta, pecunia, nummus, 
forma 

To coin, cudere nummum ; 
(feign), fingo 

Coinage, monetae percussio 

Coined, cusus, rictus, signatus 

A coiner, nummi cusor 

Coins, numismata ; (of build- 
ings), ancones 

To coincide, congruo, convenio 

Coincident, conveniens 

A coincidence, concursus 

A coit, discus 

Cold, subst. irigus, algor ; adj. 
frigidus, gelidus, algidus 

A cold, gravedo 

To have a cold, gravedine labo- 
rare 

To be cold, frigeo, frigesco, rigeo 
rigesco, horreo, deferveo 



COM 



COM 



COM 



To make cold, refrigero 

It is cold, friget 

Coldish, frigidulus, tepidus 

Coldly, frigide, gelide, tepide 

Cole, caulisbrassica; (sea),bras- 
sica marina 

Colic, colica 

A collar, capistrum, (for a dog), 
milium; (forahorse),helcium; 
(l'or offenders), collistrigium ; 
(of a garment), collare ; (of 
S. S.) torques regius 

To collate (give), do, confero ; 
(compare), comparo, examino 

Collateral, collateralis 

A collation, merenda 

A collation, or collating, collatio 

A colleague, collega, consors 

A collect, collecta 

To collect, colligo 

A collection, collectio, collecta 

Collections, collectanea 

Collective, collectivus 

Collectively, collective, simul 

A collector, collector, exactor 

A college, collegium 

A collegian, collegii socius 

Collegiate, collegiatus 

A collier, carbonarius ; (sliip), 
navis carbonaria 

A colliery, fodina carbonaria 

To collogue, adulor, assentior 

A colloguing, adulatio 

A collop, offula, buccea 

A colloquy, colloquium 

Collusion, collusio, dolus 

Collusive, dolosus, fallax 

Collusively, fallaciter, ficte 

A colon, colon ; (great gut), in- 
testinum rectum 

A colonel, chiliarchus 

A colony, colonia 

Colossean (huge), colosseus 

A colour, color, tinctus pigmen- 
tum ; (pretence), praetextus ; 
(colours), vexilla ; (in grain), 
dibaphus 

To colour, coloro ; (blush), eru- 
besco ; (counterfeit), infuco ; 
(cover a fault), obtego . 

Of the same colour, concolor] 

A colt, pullus equinus, equulus 

Coltish, pullinus, lascivus 

A column, columna 

A comb, pecten ; (cock's), crista; 
(honey-), favus ; (curry-), stri- 
gil; (brush), setaceum 

To comb, como, pecto; (wool), 
lanam carminare 

Like a comb, pectinatlm 

A coxcomb, fatuus, insulsus 

A combat, pugna, certamen, prae- 
lium ; (duel), duellum 

A combatant, pugil 

To combat, praelior, dimico ; 
(strive with), contendo 

Acombination, conjunctio; (plot- 
ting), conjuratio, conspiratio 

To combine, conjungo, conspiro 

Combustible, combustibilis 

A combustion, ustio, tumultus 

To come, venio ; (after), succedo; 
(against), invado, adorior ; 
(away), discedo; (or follow 
after), sequor; (abroad), prod- 
eo ; (again), redeo ; (back), 
redeo; revertor; (to one's self), 
resipisco; (along), procedo ; 
(asunder), disjuugor ; (at, or 
overtake), attingo; (at, or ob- 
tain), obtineo; (before), pra:- 
venio; (between), intervenio; 
(by), praetereo ; (as butter), 
mutor ; (by a thing), adipis- 
cor; (down from a place), de- 
[24] 



scendo; (forthjOrbepublished), 
edor, publicor; (forward), pro- 
cedo; (or proceed from), orior; 
(in), introeo; (in, or submit), 
dedo ; (in one's way), occurro ; 
(in use), usu venire; (into), in- 
troeo; (into port), in portum ve- 
nire, decido ; (often), ventito ; 
(on), pergo, circumvenio; (out 
of),exeo; (to).adeo; (to, or con- 
sent), assentior; (to, or cost), 
consto ; (to an agreement), pa- 
ciscor; (to an end), concludo ; 
(to an estate), haereditatem 
adire; (to the knowledge of), 
innotesco ; (to mind), subeo ; 
(nigh), appropinquo ; (to 
hand), occurro; (next), se- 
quor ; (to pass), evenio ; 
(quickly), festino ; (to light), 
appareo ; (short), deficio, de- 
sum; (together), coeo; (up), 
ascendo 
A come-off", prsetextus, successus 
Come on, eja I age ! 
A comedian, comoedus 
A comedy, comoedia, fabula 
Comeliness, decor, decus, venus- 
tas, pulchritudo [nustus 

Comely, decorus, formosus, ve- 
A comet, cometa, Stella, crinita 
Comfits, tragemata 
Comfort, solatium, consolatio 
To comfort, consolor, relevo 
To take comfort, bono ammo 

esse 
Comfortable, consolans, dulcis 
Comfortableness, jucunditas 
Comfortably, jucunde, dulce 
To be comforted, consolor, con- 

solationem accipere, erigor 
A comforter, consolator 
The Comforter, Paracletus 
Comforting, consolans 
Comfortless, tristis, mcestus 
Comic, or Comical, comicus ; 
(merry), facetus, festivus ; 
(hard to be understood), dubius 
Coming, veniens. See to Come 
A coming, adventus; (to), acces- 
sus, aditus ; (in), ingressus; 
(out), egressus, exortus ; (up), 
ascensio; (down), descensus; 
(away), discessus; (back), re- 
ditus; (forward), progressus; 
(short), defectio 
Comitial, comitialis- 
A comma, comma 
To command, jubeo, impero, man- 
do, praecipio, superemineo 
Commanded, mandatus, citatus 
A command (place), praefectura, 
imperium; (precept), manda- 
tum, praeceptum; (order), jus- 
sus, jussum 
A commander, mandator, dux, 

praifectus, imperator 
Commanding, imperans, jubens 
The ten commandments, deca- 

logus 
Commemorable, commemorabilis 
To commemorate, commemoro 
A commemoration, commemoratio 
To commence (begin), inchoo, 

exordior 
A commencement (act), comitia; 

(beginning), initium 
To commend, commendo, laudo ; 

(compliment), saluto 
Commendable, laudabilis, laude 
dignus [mendatum 

A commendam, beneficium com- 
A commendation, laus 
Commendations, salutationes 
Commendatory, commeudatitius 



A commender, laudator 
Commensurable, proportione 

quandus 
Commensurate, adaequans 
A commentary, scholium 
To comment, explico, dilucido 
A commentator, scholiastes 
Commerce, commercium, usus 
Commercial, ad commercium p 

tin ens 
A commination, comminatio 
To commiserate, coinmiseror 
Commiseration, commiseratio 
A commissary, curator, lustrat 

delegatus 
A commission, mandatum 
To commission, delego, deman 
Commission of the peace, i 
narchia [stitut 

Commissioned, delegatus, cc 
A commissioner, delegatus 
To commit (do), patro, perpetr 
(a fault), delinquo; (adulter 
adultero ; (murder), macto, ti / 
cido; (to memory), tradererr 
moriae ; (an office to), mup 
deferre; (treason), majestat 
laedere ; (unto), trado ; 
trust), fidei concredere ; 
prison), in carcerem conjicer 
(to discretion), arbitrio perm 
tere [miss 

A commitment, in custodia 
A committee, curatores selecti 
A committing, commissio, dep 

sitio 
Commodious, commodus, utilis 
Commodiously, commode, apte 
Commodities, merces 
A commodore, navium praefectvi 
Common (to several), communi 
(well known), pervulgatui 
(ordinary), usitatus, vulgaris 
In common, communiter, vulgo 
A common-council, commui 
concilium; (man), e civitat 
concilio 
The commonwealth, respuhlica 
A common, ager compascuus 
A common proverb, adagium. 
A common sewer, cloaca 
Common sort, plebeius, gregark 
The commonalty, plebs 
A commoner, plebeius ; (at co 

lege), collegii socius 

Commonly, vulgd, fere 

Commons (allowance), demei 

sum; (eating together), cot 

victus; (commonalty), plebs 

House of commons, domus, or si 

natus inferior 
A commotion, commotio, turba 
To commune, confabulor 
A communicant, eucharistiae pai 

ticeps 
To communicate (impart), in 
pertio ; (receive), particeps fiei 
A communicating, communicati 
Communication^, colloquium 
Communion, communio, cor 

sortium 
The communion, eucharistia 
The community, respublica 
A commutation, commutatio 
To commute, pretio redimere 
A compact, compactum, foedus 
Compact, compactus, conflatu 

concinnus, firmus, solidus 

Compactly, concinne, arete, firm 

Compactness, firmitas 

A companion, comes, socius; (i 

play), collusor ; (at school 

condiscipulus ; (in office), col 

lega ; (merry), congerro; (pot 

compotor; (in arms), comnx 



COM 



CON 



CON 



lito ; (in service), conservus ; 
(partaker), consors, particeps 
A company, ccetus, caterva, cor- 
pus, societas, sodalitas, examen, 
turma, caterva, cohors, colluvies 
To keep one company, comitor ; 
(carnally), mulieri consuescere 
By companies, catervatim 
Comparable, comparabilis 
Comparative, comparativus 
To compare, comparo, confero, 

compono, aequo 
Beyond compare, incomparabilis 
A comparison, comparatio 
In comparison, prae, ad, prae, 

quam 
A compartment, divisio 
A compass (circuit), ambitus, or- 
bita; (for mariners), pyxis nau- 
tica; (pair of compasses), cir- 
cinus; (limits), limites; (wind- 
ing), ambages 
To compass, ambio, assequor, 
conflcio, potior, circumvallo, 
cingo 
Compassion, misericordia 
To compassionate, misereor 
Compassionate, misericors 
Compassionately, clemeuter 
Compatible, consistens, concors 
A compeer, compar, comes 
To compel, compello, cogo 
A compeller, coactor 
A compelling, compulsio, vis 
Compendious, succinctus, brevis 
Compendiously, breviter, sum- 

matim 
A compendium, compendium, 

summarium, epitome 
To compensate, compenso 
A compensation, compensatio 
A competency, facultas 
Competent, congruens, idoneus 
Competition, competitio 
A competitor, aemulus, rivalis 
To compile, compono, colligo 
A compilement, collectio 
A compiler, collector, auctor 
Complacence, delectatio 
To complain, queror, conqueror, 

accuso, lamentor 

A complainant, accusator 

A complaint, querela, questus, 

planctus, gemitus ; (against 

one), incusatio ; (bill of), actio 

Complaisance, comitas, obse- 

quium 
Complaisant, comis, officiosus 
Compliment, complimentum 
Complete, perfectus, consum- 



To complete, perficio, consummo 
Completely, perfecte, exacte 
Completeness, perfectio 
Completion, completio 
Complexion, habitus, constitutio ; 

(of the skin), color 
Complex, complexus, multiplex 
Complexly, conjunctim 
Compliance, assensus 
Compliant, assentiens, indulgens 
Complicated, complicatus, invo- 

lutus 
Complication, complicatio 
A complier, tempori serviens 
To compliment, ablandior 
Complimental.blandus, officiosus 
A complimenting, officiosa salu- 

tatio 
To complot, conspiro, conjuro 
To comply, assentior 
A complying, assensus, consensus 
To comport, convenio, aptor 
A comportment, mores, vitas ratio 
To compose, compono; (verse), 
[25] 



pango; (make agreement), con- 
cilio; (make quiet), sedo, le- 
nio; (to sleep), somno se dare 
Composedly, tranquille, placide 
A composer, compositor 
A composing, dispositio typorum 
A composition, compositio, pac- 
tum 
A compositor, typotheta 
Compost, stercus 
Composure, serenitas, quies 
Compotation, compotatio 
To compound, compono, paciscor, 

decido, redimo, misceo 
A compound, compositio 
A compounding, compositio, de- 

cisio, admistio 
To comprehend, comprehendo, 
eontineo, concipio [lis 

Comprehensible, comprehensibi- 
A comprehending, comprehensio 
Comprehension, intellectus 
Comprehensive, breviter conti- 

nens 
To compress, comprimo 
Compression, compressio 
To comprise, eontineo 
A compromise, compromissum 
To compromise, compromitto 
A comptroller, observator 
Compulsion, compulsio 
Compulsive, impellens, cogens 
Compunction, compunctio 
A computation, computatio 
To compute, computo, aestimo 
A computing, computatio 
A comrade, socius, sodalis 
To con, repeto, edisco 
A concatenation, series 
Concave, concavus 
A concavity, concavitas, cavatio 
To conceal, celo, occulto 
A concealer, occultator 
A concealment, occultatio 
To concede, concedo, annuo 
A conceit, opinio; (witty), lepor; 
(fancy), imaginatio; (jest).dic- 
terium; (fantastical), ineptiae; 
(idle), nugae 
To conceit, imaginor, suspicor 
Conceitedly, affectate, superbe 
Conceitedness, affectatio, vecor- 

dia, sui fiducia 
Conceivable, comprehensibilis 
To conceive, concipio, percipio, 

sentio 
A conception (in the mind), cogi- 
tatio; (in the womb), concep- 
tus; (false), mola 
To concentre, in nnum coire 
A concern (affair), negotium, res ; 
(importance), momentum ; 
(care), attentio, cura ; (sor- 
row), dolor, mcestitia 
To concern, pertineo, solicito 
To be concerned, solicitudine af- 

fici, angor, occupor 
Concerning, de, qu6d ad 
Concernment, momentum 
A concert, concertus 
By concert, ex compacto 
To concert, delibero, statuo 
A concerting, consultatio 
A concession, concessio 
To conciliate, concilio 
Concise, concisus,praecisus, brevis 
Concisely, concise, praecise 
Conciseness, brevitas 
A conclave, conclave 
To conclude, concludo, finio, in- 

fero, decido, statuo 
To conclude, adv. denique 
A concluding, or Conclusion, con- 
clusio, finis; (of a discourse), 
peroratio; (inference), conse- 



quentia; (determination), de- 
terminate; (of a play), epi- 
logus [plenus 

Conclusive, alligans, obligans, 
To concoct, concoquo, digero 
A concoction, digestio 
Concomitancy, comitatus 
Concomitant, comitans 
A concomitant, comes 
Concord (agreement), concordia; 
(in grammar), concordantia ; 
(in music), harmonia 
A concordance, index bibliorum 
A concourse, concursus, ccetus 
Concrete, concretus 
Concretion, concretus 
A concubine, concubina, pellex 
Concupiscence, concupiscentia 
To concur, consentio, concurro 
Concurrence, assensus, concursus 
A concussion, concussio 
To condemn, condemno, damno, 

culpo, vitupero, adjudico 
A condemnation, damnatio 
To condensate, condenso, denso 
Condense, condensus, condensa- 

tus 
A condensing, densatio 
Condensity, densitas 
To condescend, concedo, obse- 

quor, dignor, descendo 
Condescending, obsequens, comis 
A condescension, obsequium. 
Condign, condignus, dignus 
A condition (state), conditio, for- 
tuna, status; (covenant), con- 
ditio, lex, pactum ; (disposition), 
mos, indoles ; (rank), ordo, 
locus 
Conditionally, sub conditione 
To condole, condoleo, simul dolere 
Condolence, condolentia [lens 
Condoling, condolens, simul do- 
Conducive, aptus, accommodus 
To conduce, conduco, duco 
Conduct, ductus ; (safe), fides 
publica; (behaviour), vitae ra- 
tio; (management), adminis- 
tratio 
To conduct, duco, administro 
A conductor, ductor, dux 
A conduit, canalis, aquaeductus 
A cone, conus 
To confabulate, confabulor 
To confect, condio 
A confection, compositio 
A confectioner, pistor dulciarius 
A confederacy (alliance), foedus; 

(combination), conspiratio 
A confederate, socius, particeps 
To confederate, socio, conspiro, 

conjungo 
Confederates, socii 
To confer (bestow), confero ; 
(compare), comparo; (with), 
colloquor; (honour), accumulo 
A conference, colloquium 
To confess, confiteor, agnosco, 

profiteor 
Confessedly, ex confesso 
A confession, confessio, agnitio 
A confessor, confessor 
To confide, confido 
Confidence (trust), fiducia; (bold- 
ness), audacia 
Confident, certus, audax 
A confidant, certus amicus 
Confidently, audacter, pro certo 
To confine, coerceo, detineo 
Confines, continia, limites 
A confining, coercitio 
A confinement, detentio; (in bu- 

siness), occupatio 
To confirm, confirmo, firmo, sta» 
bilio, sancio, approbo 
C 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Confirmation, confirmatio 
To confiscate, confisco 
Confiscated, contiscatus 
A confiscation, confiscatio 
A conflagration, incendiura 
A conflict, conflictus, contentio, 
controversia, certamen, impe- 
tus, pugna 
Confluent, confluens 
A conflux, or confluence, concur- 

sus, frequentia 
To conform, conformo, accom- 

modo, morigeror, obsequor 
Conformable, conformis, coDgru- 

ens 
Conformably, congruenter 
A conformist, qui conformat 
Conformity, conformitas 
To confound, confundo, pessundo, 
perdo, permisceo, evinco, pu- 
dorem incutere 
A confounder, turbator 
A confounding, confusio 
To confront, coram conferre 
Confronted, coram adductus 
To confuse, confundo, perturbo 
Confusedly, confuse, mistim 
Confusion, confusio, pudor, labes, 

pernicies 
A confutation, refutatio 
To confute, confuto, refello 
To congeal, congelo, rigeo 
A congealing, concretio 
To conglutinate, conglutino 
To congratulate, gratulor 
Congratulation, congratulatio 
To congregate, congrego 
A congregation, congregatio, con- 

cio 
A congress, congressus, coitio 
Congruity, congruentia 
Congruous, congruens 
Conic, Conical, conicus 
Conjectural, conjecturalis 
A conjecture, conjectura 
To conjecture, conjicio, auguror 
Conjointly, Conjunctly, conjunc- 

tlm 
Conjugal, conjugalis 
To conjugate, declino, inflecto 
A conjugating, inflectio 
A conjugation, conjugatio 
A conjunction, conjunctio 
Conjuncture (state of affairs), re- 
rum status . 
A conjuration, conjuratio; (en- 
chanting), fascinatio 
To conjure, conjuro, conspiro, 

obtestor 
A conjurer, magus veneficus 
A conjuring, fascinatio 
To connect, connecto, alligo 
A connexion, connexio, nexus 
Connivance, dissimulatio 
To connive, conniveo, dissimulo 
Connubial, counubialis, conju- 
galis 
To conquer, vinco, subigo, de- 

bello, supero, domo 
A conqueror, victor, debellator 
A conquest, victoria, triumplius 
Consanguinity, cognatio 
The conscience, conscientia, re- 

ligio 
Conscientious, sequus, integer 
Conscientiously, religiose, juste 
Conscientiousness, aequi reve- 

rentia 
Conscious, conscius 
Consciousness, conscientia 
To consecrate, consecro, sacro, 

dedico 
A consecrating, consecratio 
Consent, consensus, assensus 
Against my consent, me invito 
[26] 



Without my consent, me incon- 

sulto 
With one consent, uno ore 
To consent, consentio, assensio, 

indulgeo, annuo 
Consentaneous, congruens 
A consenting to, assensio 
Consequence, consequentia, con- 

secutio, momentum, utilitas 
By, or of consequence, ideb, 

erg6 
Consequently, deinceps, neces- 

sarie 
Conservation, conservatio 
A conservator, conservator 
A conservatory, repositorium 
To conserve (keep), custodio, con- 
serve ; (with sugar), condio 
To consider, considero, pneme- 
ditor, revolvo ; (requite), remu- 
neror; (regard), aestimo 
Considerable, clarus, eximius, il- 

lustris, spectatus, amplus 
Considerably, maxime, mult6 
Considerate, prudens, consultus 
Considerately, consulte, pensim 
Consideration, consideratio, pru- 
dentia; (requital), compensa- 
tio; (regard), respectus, ratio ; 
(measure), modus ; (on account 
of), causa 
Without consideration.inconsulte 
Considering, cogitans 
Considering that, quand6, utpote 
To consign, consigno, assigno 
A consigning, consignatio 
To consist, consisto, convenio, 

congruo, cohsereo 
Consistence, stabilitas, spissitas, 

congruentia 
Consistent, consonus, congruens 
Consistently, congruenter 
Consisting, constans, positus 
A consistory, consilium 
Consolable, consolabilis 
Consolation, solamen, solatium 
Consolatory, consolatorius 
To console, consolor, solor 
To consolidate, consolido, con- 
glutino, solidesco, solidor 
A consolidating, consolidatio 
Consonance, congruentia 
Consonant, consonans, consen- 

taneus 
To be consonant, consto, congruo 
A consonant, consonans 
A consort (wife), conjux, uxor; 
(companion), socius, consors; 
(in music), concentus 
To consort with, assoeio 
Conspicuous, perspicuus, illus- 

tris, manifestus 
Conspicuously, manifesto 
A conspiracy, conspiratio, con- 
juratio 
A conspirator, conspiratus, con- 

juratus 
To conspire, conspiro, consentio, 

conjuro 
A constable, irenarcha 
Constancy, constantia, firmitas, 
fidelitas, tolerantia, perseve- 
rantia 
Constant (even), aequabilis, cer- 
tus ; (steadfast), constans, sta- 
bilis ; (faithful), ridus ; fidelis; 
(in suffering), patiens; (last- 
ing), perpetuus 
Constantly (always), semper, 

constanter 
A constellation, sidus 
Consternation, consternatio 
To constipate, constipo, contraho 
A constipation, stipatio, sup- 
pressio 



A constituent, constitutor, elec- 
tor 

To constitute, constituo, statuo 
Constituting, constituens 
A constitution, constitutio 
To constrain, compello, cogo 
Constraint, vis, necessitas, im- 

pulsus, coercitio 
By constraint, invite, vi, nolens 

volens 
Without constraint, sine vi, ultr6 
To construct, construo 
Construction, constructio : (con. 

struing), expositio ; (meaning), 

interpretatio 
To construe, expono, explico 
Consubstantial, consubstantialis 
Consubstantiation, consubstan- 

tiatio 
A consul, consul 
A consulship, consulatus 
Consular, consularis 
A consultation, consultatio 
To consult, consulo, delibero, 

consulto, provideo 
Consulting, consulens, perpei- 

dens 
To consume, consumo, dissipb, 

abeo, extabesco 
To consume (devour), devoro 

(diminish), imminuo ; (melt 

excoquo ; (spoil), spolio, vasto 

(time), tero 
A consumer, consumptor, pro 

fligator, dissipator, exesor 
A consuming, dissipatio 
To consummate, consummo, per- 

ficio [fectus 

Consummate, consummatus, per- 
A consummating, consummatio 
A consumption, consumptio, 

tabes 
Consumptive, tabidus, phthisicus 
A contact, contactus 
A contagion, contagio, tabes 
Contagious, pestiferus, tabiticus 
Contagiousness, vis tabifica 
To contain, contineo, compre- 

hendo, reprimo, coerceo 
Containing, continens, capiens 
To contaminate, inquino, polluo 
To contemn, contemno, sperno 
A contemner, contemptor, spretor 
A contemning, contemptio 
To contemplate, contemplor 
A contemplation, contemplatio 
Contemplative, contemplativus 
A contemplator, contemplator 
Contemporary, aqualis 
Contempt, contemptus, despec- 

tus, odium, ignominia [lis 

Contemptible, contemnendus, vi- 
Contemptibleness, vilitas 
Contemptibly, contemptim 
Contemptuous, fastidiosus 
Contemptuously, fastidiose 
To contend, contendo, certo ad- 

versor, propugno 
Contending, contendens 
A contending, contentio 
A contender, certator 
To content, placeo, mulceo 
The content, capacitas, ambitus 
Contentedness, a;quanimitas 
Contentedly, aquanimiter, leniter 
A contention, contentio, lis 
Contentious, litigiosus, morosus 
Contentiousness, morositas 
Contentment, oblectatio 
Contents of a book, caput, argu- 
mentum; (of a vessel, &c), res 
contentse 
To contest, contendo, litigo 
A contest, lis, disceptatio 
Contestable, dubitabilis 



CON 



COP 



COR 



A contesting, contentio 
The context, contexus 
A contexture, contextura 
Contiguity, propinquitas 
Contiguous, contiguus, adjunctus 
Contiguously, strictim, presse 
Continence, continentia, pudi- 

citia 
Continent, castus, pudicus 
The continent, continens 
Continently, caste, pudice 
A contingency, casus 
Contingent, c'asu accidens 
A contingent, pars foederata 
Contingents, contingentia 
Contingently, casu, l'ortuit& 
Continual, perennis, perpetuus 
Continually, perpetu6, conti- 
nents 
Continuance, perpetuitas, peren- 
nitas ; (in a place), commora- 
tio ; (perseverance), perseve- 
rantia; (of time), progressus 
A continuation, continuatio 
To continue (endure), duro, conti- 
nuo; (stay),maneo; (as a cus- 
tom), inveterasco ; (go on), 
pergo ; (prolong), produco, 
protraho 
A continuing, permansio 
Continuing, durans, diuturnus 
Continuity, continuitas 
A contortion, contortio, distortio 
Contraband, prohibitus, interdic- 

tus 
A contract, pactum, compactum 
To contract, contraho, paciscor, 

spondeo 
A contraction, contractio 
A contractor, pactor, stipulator 
To contradict, contradico, adver- 

sor 
Contradicting, contradicens 
A contradiction, contradictio 
Contradictory, contrarius 
Contrariety, repugnantia 
Contrariwise, contrarie 
Contrary, contrarius, aversus, 

oppositus 
To be contrary, adversor, repugno 
On the contrary, contra 
A contrast, oppositio 
To contrast, diverso situ ponere 
A contravention, violatio 
Contributary, stipendiarius 
To contribute, contribuo, confero 
A contributor, collator 
A contribution, collatio 
Contrite, contritus, tristis 
Contrition, resipiscentia 
A contrivance, inventio, ars 
To contrive, fingo ; (design), sta- 

tuo, machinor 
Control, reprehensio 
To control (disprove), redarguo, 
contradico ; (examine), exa- 
mino, observo 
A controller, inspector, curator 
Controversial, ad. controversiam 

pertinens 
A controversy, controversia, lis 
To controvert, discepto 
Contumacious, contumax, perti- 

nax 
Contumaciously, contumaciter 
Contumacy, contumacia 
Contumelious, contumeliosus 
Contumely, contumelia 
A contusion, contusio 
To convene, cito, convoco, non- 

venio, congregor 
A convenience, commoditas, op- 

portunitas, convenientia 
Convenient, commodus, idoneus, 
congruens, opportunus 
[27] 



Conveniently, commode, apte, 

opportune 
Very convenient, peridoneus 
A convent (meeting), conventus ; 

(monastery), monasterium 
A conventicle, conventiculum 
A convention, conventus, con- 

ventio, ccetus [tinens 

Conventual, ad monasterium per- 
To converge, vergo, deflecto 
Convergent, vergeus, deflectens 
Conversant, versatus, exercitus ; 

(with), aliquofamiliariterutens 
Conversation, or converse, con- 

suetudo, usus, commercium, 

colloquium 
To converse, versor, utor, collo- 

quor, congredior 
A conversion, conversio, mutatio, 

transitus 
A convert, ad fidem conversus 
To convert, converto, reduco 
Convertible, mutabilis 
Convex, convexus, gibbus 
Convexity, convexitas 
To convey, deduco, asporto, ab- 

duco, eripio, conveho, trans- 

mitto, importo, exporto, aba- 

lieno 
A conveyance, export atio ; (deed), 

abalienationis instrumentum ; 

(of water), aquae deductio 
Aconveyor,abalienator; (carrier), 

portitor, bajulus 
A conveying (away), subductio; 

(an estate), abalienatio; (in), 

inductio ; (over), trajectio ; 

(out), exportatio 
A convict, convictus, evictus 
To convict, convinco, evinco 
A conviction, convictio 
To convince, convinco, coarguo 
A convincing, convictio 
Convincingly, manifesto 
Convivial, convivalis 
A convocation, convocatio 
To convoke, convoco 
A convoy (guide), deductor ; 

(guard), presidium 
To convoy, deduco 
Convulsed, convulsus 
A convulsion, convulsio 
Convulsive, ad convulsionem per- 
tinens 
A cony (rabbit), cuniculus 
To coo, gemo 
A cooing, gemitus 
A cook, coquus ; (maid), ancil- 

la culinaria; (room), culina ; 

(shop), popina 
To cook, coquo 
Cookery, ars coquinaria 
A cooking, coctio 
Cool, frigidulus, frigidus 
To cool, refrigero, frigesco 
To cool one's courage, animum 

frangere 
Coolly, frigide 
A cooling, refrigeratio 
Cooling medicines, refrigeratoria 
Coolness, frigus, cautela 
A coomb, mensura quatuor mo- 

diorum 
A coop, cors, cavea 
To coop in, or up, obsideo, cir- 

cumcingo 
A cooper, doliarius 
To cooperate, cooperor 
A cooperating, cooperatio 
A cooperator, cooperator 
Coordinate, aequalis 
A coot, fulica 
A cop, crista, apex 
A copartner, particeps 
Copartnership, societas 



A cope, laena, pallium, fornix 
To cope, colluctor, committo 
A coping, colluctatio, congressio 
The coping (of a house), fasti- 

gium ; (of a wall) , projectura 
Copious, copiosus, abundans, uber 
Copiously, copiose, affatim 
Copiousness, abundantia 
Copped, cacuminatus, cristatus 
Copper, cuprum, orichalcum 
A copper, caldarium, alienum 
Of copper, aerarius, eereus 
Copperas, vitriolum 
A coppice, sylva caedua 
To copulate, copulo, necto 
A copulation, conjunctio, coitus 
Copulative, copulativus 
A copy, exemplar; (transcript), 

apographum 
To copy after, imitor, transcribe 
A copying (after), imitatio ; (out) 

descriptio 
A coquet, virgo petulans 
Coquetry, petulantia 
Coral (the plant) , coralium 
A cord, fuuis, restis ; (of wood), 

strues; (maker), restio 
Cordage, funes 

To cord up, funibus succingere 
A Cordelier, Franciscanus 
Cordial, cordatus, sincerua 
Cordially, ex animo, sincere 
Cordials, cardiaca 
A cordwainer, calcearius, sutor 
Core (of fruit), cicus, volva; (of 

a boil), sinus ulceris 
A cork-tree, suber, cortex 
A cork, operculum subereum 
To cork, suber immittere 
Of cork, subereus 
A cormorant (bird), cervus aqua- 

ticus ; (glutton), helluo 
Corn, far, frumentum, seges, an- 

nona, sata ; (field), arvum ; 

(ear of), spica arista 
Of corn, farreus, triticeus 
To reap corn, frumentor 
To corn, sale condire 
A com (of salt, &c.) granum, 

mica; (on the toes, &c.) cal- 
lus 
A cornelian, sarda lapis 
A corner, angulus ; (lurking- 
place), latibulum, latebra, re- 

cessus; (of a house, &c). ver- 

sura ; (of the eye), hirquus ; 

(of a street, &c), compitum; 

(in walls), ancones 
In a corner, secreto, clanculum 
A cornet (horn), buccina ; (of 

horse), vexillifer 
He that bloweth a cornet, corni- 

cen 
A cornice, corona, projectura 
A corollary, corollarium 
The coronation, inauguratio 
A coroner, caedis quaesitor 
A coronet, sertum, corolla 
A corporal (officer), decurio 
Corporal, corporalis, corporeus 
Corporally, corporalitfcr, corpore 
Corporate, corporatus 
A corporation (town), munici. 

pium; (company), sodalitium 
A corpse, cadaver 
Corpulency, corpulentia, obesitas 
Corpulent, obesus, crassus 
Corpuscles, corpuscula 
To correct, castigo, reprehendo ; 

(amend), elimo, emaculo, re- 

cudo 
Correct, accuratus 
A corrector, corrector, castigator; 

(of manners), censor 
A correcting, or correction, co ■ 
C2 



cov 



cou 



CRA 



rectio ; (punishment), suppli- 
ciam 

Correctly, corrects, emendate 

Correctness, acenratio 

To correspond (suit), congruo; 
(by letter), literas transmitter 

Correspondence (agreement), 
congruentia ; (commerce, oria.- 
miliarity), commercium, con- 
suetudo 

Correspondent, congrueus, con- 
sentaneus 

A correspondent (friend), inti- 
mus ; (in trade), abseutis nego- 
tiorum procurator 

A corridor, lorica, cortina 

A co-rival, competitor 

To corroborate, confirmo, firmo, 
roboro, ratum facere 

To corrode, corrodo 

A corroding, corrosio, anxietas 

Corrosive, rodens, exedens 

To corrupt, corrumpo, vitio, per- 
do, polluo, stupro, inficio, de- 
pravo, putresco, tabesco 

Corrupt, malus, pravus, vitiosus, 
morbidus, vitiatus, contagiosus, 
pestilens, mendosus 

A corrupter, vitiator, violator 

Corruptible, corruptibilis 

Corruption (of manners), depra- 
vatio, corruptio ; (bribery), re- 
petundaj; (in the body), em- 
pyema ; (infection ) , corruptela ; 
(rottenness), putredo 

Corruptly, sordide, purulente 

A corsair, pirata 

A corse (corpse), cadaver 

A corset, perizonium 

A corslet, lorica 

Coruscant, coruscans, rutilans 

A cosmographer, orbis descriptor 

Cosmographical, cosmographicus 

Cosmography, cosmographia 

Cost, impensa, sumptus 

To cost, consto, sto 

Costive, constipatus, astringens 

Costiveness, alvi astrictio 

Costliness, caritas 

Costly, carus, sumptuosus, splen- 
didus, magnificus 

Costly, laute 

Cot, or cottage, casa ; (for sheep), 
ovile 

Contemporary, aequaevus, aequalis 

Cotton, gossipium 

Of cotton, gossipinus 

To cotton (agree), consentio 

A couch, grabatus 

To couch, comprehendo ; (lie 
down), procumbo, cubo 

Couchant, Cubans, jacens 

A couching, cubatio 

A covenant, pactum, fcedus 

To covenant, paciscor, depaciscor 

Covenanted, pactus, depactus 

A covenanting, pactio 

A cover, tegmeu, operculum ; 
(pretence), prfetextus 

To cover, tego, velo, celo, obduco ; 
(a bed), sterno, compono; (a 
mare), ineo ; (a table), instruo 

A covering, tegmen, velamen ; (of 
abed), stragulum; (ofahouse), 
tectum, imbricium ; (tbe ac- 
tion), obductio; (clothing), a- 
mictus.vestitus; (hiding), prae- 
textus 

A coverlet, stragula, teges 

Covert, tectus 

A covert, latibulum, latebra 

Covertly (closely), tecte, secretd, 
clam 

To covet, cupio, concupisco, sitio, 
Appeto, aveo 
[28] 



Coveting, cupiens, appetens 

A coveting, cupiditas, libido 

Covetous, cupidus, avarus, avidus 

Covetousness, avaritia, auri fames 

A covey, grex, pullities 

A cough, tussis 

To cough, tussio 

A coulter, culter 

A council, concilium, senatus ; 

(ecclesiastical), synodus 
Of a council, comitialis 
Counsel, consilium, monitum 
To counsel, cousulo, moneo 
A counsellor, consiliarius ; (at 
law), juris consultus; (privy), 
a consiliis regis arcanis 
A count, comes 

To count, (number), numero, 
computo, pemumero; (esteem), 
existimo, deputo, duco 
A countenance, vultus, aspectus; 
(credit), existimatio ; (encou- 
ragement, favour), auxilium, 
suppetiae, favor 
A stately countenance, grande 

supercilium 
Out of countenance, confusus 
To countenance, faveo, adjuvo 
A counter, calculus ; (for a shop), 
abacus, loculus; (prison), car- 
eer 
Counter, adj. contrarius ; adv. e 

contrario, contra, aliorsum 
To counterbalance, exaquo 
Counterfeit, spurius, fictitius 
A counterfeit, simulatio ; (per- 
son), simulator, imitator 
To counterfeit, imitor, simulo, 
dissimulo, obtego, adultero, 
fingo, adumbro, reprassento 
A counterfeiting, simulatio, imi- 

tatio 
Counterfeiting, simulans 
A countermand, mandatum con- 

trarium 
To countermine, contrari6 agere 
A counterpane, stragulum su- 

perius 
A counterpart, antigraphum 
A counterpoise, aequilibrium 
To counterpoise, libro, propendeo 
A counterscarp, lorica 
To countervail, compenso 
A countess, comitissa 
Counting, numerans 
A counting, numeratio 
A country, terra, regio ; (native), 

patria, natale solum 
The country, rus 
Proper to our country, vernaculus 
Of your country, vestras 
Of the country, aegrestis 
A countryman, ruricola; (or of 

the same country), indigena 
A country life, vita rustica 
Country-like, rusticatim 
A county, comitatus, ager 
A couple, bini, par, duo 
To couple, copulo, conjungo, 

jungo; (unite), unio, coeo 
A coupling, copulatio 
Courage, magnanimitas, virtus 
Courage! macte ! age! 
Courageous, fortis, strenuus 
Courageously, forth fcr, strenue 
A courier, nuncius, cursor 
A course (turn), vicissitudo ; 
(way, or means), via, ratio ; 
(running), cursus; (custom), 
mos; (order), series; (of wa- 
ter), ductus 
To course (hunt), sector 
A courser, veredus, sonipes 
Courses (of the moon), invec- 
tiones; (of women), menses 



A court (yard), area, atrium; 

(of law), curia; (of a prince), 

regia, palatium ; (of equity), 

cancellaria; (roll), archivum ; 

(days), dies fasti 
To court, solicito, ambio 
A courtier, aulicus 
Courteous, urbanus, civilis, can- 

didus, beneficus, affabilis 
Courteously, comiter, affabiliter 
A courtesan, meretrix, scortum 
Courtesy, urbanitas, lenitas, co- 

mitas, benignitas 
A courtesy, beneficium, officium 
Courtliness, civilitas 
Courtly, indulgens 
Courtship, ambitus, solicitatio 
A cousin, affinis, consanguineus 
A cow, vacca, bos, juvenca 
Of a cow, bovillus, vaccinus 
A coward, timidus, ignavus 
To cow, timorem injicere alicui 
Cowed, timore affectus 
Cowardice, timiditas 
Cowardly, ignave, tirnide 
To cower, se incurvare 
A cowl, cucullus ; (atub), dolium 
Coy, protervus, fastidiosus 
To be coy, modestiae studere 
Coyly, fastidiose, caute 
Coyness, fastus, fastidium 
To cozeu, decipio, fallo 
Cozenage, fraus, dolus 
A cozener, fraudator 
A cozening, fraudatio, deceptio 
A crab (fruit), arbutum; (fel- 

low), morosus; (fish), cancer; 

(stick), fustis arbuteus 
Crabbed, acerbus, torvus, moro- 
sus; (obscure), obscurus, dif 

ficilis 
Crabbedly, austerfe, morose 
Crabbedness, austeritas, torvitas 
A crack (flaw), rima, fissura; 

(noise), crepitus ; (boaster), 

jactator 
To crack, collido, rumpo, findo, 

crepo, crepito; (flaw), fatis- 

co; (one's credit), conturho; 

(boast), glorior; (burst), dis- 

silio 
Crack-brained, insanus, cerritus 
Cracked, pertusus, comminutus 
A cracker (boaster), jactator, glo- 

riosus; (of gunpowder), sclop- 

pus, pyrobolum ; (of nuts), nu- 

cifrangibulum 
A cracking, crepitatio, crepitus, 

jactantia 
A cracknel, collyra 
A crackling, crepitus 
A cradle, cunabula, cunae ; (of 

iron), craticula 
Craft (cunning), astutia; (trade), 

ars; (trick), dolus 
A handicraft, ars mechanica 
A craftsman, artifex 
Craftily, callide, astute 
Craftiness, calliditas, astutia 
Crafty (sly), vafer ; (cunning) 

callidus; (deceitful), subdolus 
A crag, petra, rubes 
The crag (neck), cervix 
Craggy, petrosus, inaequalis 
To cram, farcio ; (together), con- 

stipo ; (poultry), sagino 
Crammed, saginatus, fartus 
A cramming, saginatio, fartura 
The cramp, spasmus, torpor 
To cramp (squeeze), contorqueo, 

convello ; (restrain), coerceo 
Cramp, adj. duriusculus 
A cramp-iron, subscus ferrea 
To cranch, dentibus fraugere 
A crane (bird), grus; (to raise 



CRI 



CRU 



CUN 



up goods), sucula, grus; (pipe 
to draw liquors), sipho 

Crank (brisk), laetus; (of a wall), 
sucula 

A cranny, fissura, rima 

Crape, pannus cameliuus tenuis 

A crash, fragor, stridor 

To crash, frango, strideo 

Crassitude, crassitudo 

A cravat, collare 

To crave, rogo, postulo, efflagito, 
rogito, imploro 

A craving, aviditas, rogatus 

Craving, avidus, rabidus 

Cravingly, avide, cupide 

The craw, avis ventriculus 

To crawl, serpo, repo ; (with lice), 
vermino, vermiculor 

Crawling, repens, reptilis 

A crawling, rectatio 

A cray-fish, cancer 

Crazed (broken, or weak), frac- 
tus, confectus ; (mad), insanus; 
(sickly), infirmus, imbecillis 

Craziness, imbecillitas, debilitas 

To creak, strideo, crepo 

Creaking, stridulus 

A creaking, crepitus, stridor 

Cream, lactis flos ; (of a jest), 
joci medulla? 

A crease, plica 

To crease, plico 

To create, creo, condo 

Creative, creans 

A. creating, or Creation, creatio 

A creator, creator, procreator 

A creature, creatuva; (living), 
animal ; (of a great man), cliens 

Credence (belief), fides 

To give credence, credo, fidem 
habere 

Credentials, auctoritates 

Credible, credibilis 

Credibility, probabilitas 

Credibly, credibiliter 

Credit (authority), auctoritas ; 
(reputation), fama ; (belief), fi- 
des ; (in traffic), fides 

Of credit, honorificus 

To credit, confido, credo, decoro 

To grow in credit, innotesco 

Creditable, honorificus 

Creditableness, honor, decus 

A creditor, creditor 

Credulous, credulus 

Credulity, credulitas 

The creed, symbolum fidei 

A creek, sinus, crepido 

To creep, serpo, repo; (into fa- 
vour), insinuo ; (fawn), adulor ; 
(unawares), subrepo 

Creeping, repens, reptilis 

A creeper, focarius 

A creeping, reptatio, subreptio 

Crept (in falsely), surreptitius 

Cresses, nasturtium 

A crest, crista, apex ; (of an hel- 
met), galea? pinna; (of a horse), 
juba; (of a coat of arms), apex 
galeatus 

Crested, cristatus 

A crevice, fissura, rima 

A crew, grex 

A crib, praesepe 

A crick, tetanus, spasmus 

Acricket (insect), grillus; (stool), 
sella humilior ; (play), ludus 
baculi et pila? 

A crime, crimen, delictum, fla- 
gitium, facinus 

Criminal, criminalis ; (person), 
noxius, sons, reus; (action), 
facinus, indignum, flagitium 

Crimson, coccum 

Of crimson, coccineus 
[29] 



To cringe, serviliter inclinare 

Cringing, venerabundus 

A cringing, veneratio servilis 

A crinkle, tuga, sinus 

To crinkle, corrugo, plico 

Full ot crinkles, flexuosus 

A cripple, claudus, silicernium 

To cripple, debilito 

Crisis, crisis 

Crisp (brittle), fragilis; (curled), 
crispatus, tortus 

To crisp, crispo, torqueo 

A crisping-iron, calamistrum 

A critic, criticus, censor 

Critical, criticus, censorius; (dan- 
gerous), periculosus 

Critically, accurate 

Criticism, critice, notatio 

To criticize, carpo, noto 

To croak (as a raven), crocito; 
(as a toad), coaxo 

Croaking, crocitans, murmurans 

A croaking, crocitatio 

A crock (earthen pot), olla fictilis; 
(soot), fuligo 

A crocodile, crocodilus 

Crocodile tears, ficta? lacryma? 

A croe, vectis ferreus 

A crony, congerro, amiculus 

A crook, harp ago, hamus; (shep- 
herd's), pedum 

To crook, incurvo, inflecto, flecto ; 
(become crooked), curvesco, 
curvor 

Crookedness, curvitas, curvamen 

A crop (of corn), messis; (bold- 
ness), audacia; (of a bird), in- 
gluvies 

To crop, carpo, decerpo 

Cropsick, crapula gravis 

A crosier, pedum episcopale 

Across, crux; (disappointment), 
infortunium ; (monument in 
the way), stela 

Cross (contrary), adversus, per- 
versus ; (athwart), transversus; 
(peevish), morosus ; (unto- 
ward), pervicax 

To cross (disappoint), frustror; 
(vex), exagito ; (over), trajicio, 
transco; (out), oblitero, deleo 

A cross-bow, balista 

A crossing, repugnantia, frustra- 
te, trajectio, obliteratio 

Crossly, perverse, morosS 

Crossness, pervicacia 

A crotchet (in music), semimini- 
ma ; (in printing), hamulus 
quadratus ; (idle), ineptise ; 
(trick), techna 

To crouch, succumbo, adulor 

A crouching, demissio, adulatio 

A crow, comix, corvus; (iron), 
vectis ferreus 

To crow (as a cock), cano, canto ; 
(boast), glorior 

Cock-crowing, gallicinium 

A crowd (fiddle), fidicula 

A crowd, frequentia, turba 

To crowd, premo, arcto, stipo 

A crowder, fidicen 

A crowding, stipatio 

A crown, corona, diadema; (of 
the head), vertex; (of money), 
coronatus, scutum ; (kingdom), 
regnum 

To crown, ccono, corona ornare 

A crucible, vas fusorium 

A crucifix, Christi crucifixi imago 

To crucify, crucifigo 

A crucifixion, crucis supplicium 

Crude, crudus, indigestus 

Crudity, cruditas 

Cruel, crudelis, dirus, atrox, san- 
guineus, cruentus 



To be cruel, ssevio, ferocio 

Cruelly, crudeliter, ferociter 

Cruelty, crudelitas, ssevitia 

A cruet, ampulla, lecythus 

A cruise (cup), pocillum 

To cruise, circumnavigo 

A cruiser, navis circumnavigaiii' 

A crum, mica 

The crum, medulla panis 

To crum, frio, comminuo 

To crumble, frio, contero 

Crummy, micis abundans 

A crumple, ruga, plica 

To crumple, corrugo 

Crumpled, rugosus, tortilis 

A crupper, postilena 

The crupper, clunis 

Crural, cruralis 

A cruse, simpulum, phiala. Sec 
Cruise 

A crush, contusio 

To crush, contundo, comminuo, 
opprimo, everto 

A crushing, contusio, oppressio 

A crust, crusta, crustum 

To crust, crusto, incrusto 

Crusty (crabbed), tetricus, mo- 
rosus 

A crutch, scipio, fulcrum 

Crutches, grallse 

To cry, clamo, vociferor, exclamo, 
ejulo, vagio, clamito ; (up), 
laudo ; (down), diflamo ; (for 
help), imploro ; (against), ob- 
jurgo; (lament), ploro ; la- 
mentor ; (weep), lacrymor, 
fleo 

A cry, clamor, ejulatus 

Cryed, clamatus, publicatus 

A cryer, pra?co, clamator 

Crying, lamentans, flens 

A crying, ploratus, fletus ; (of 
infants), vagitus; (of hounds), 
canum fatratus 

Crystal, crystallus 

Crystalline, crystallinus 

A cub, catulus, proles 

To cub, catulos parere 

A cube, cub us 

Cubical, cubicus 

A cubit, cubitus, ulna 

A cuckold, curruca 

A cuckoo, cuculus 

A cucumber, cucumis 

The cud, ruma, rumen 

To chew the cud, rumino 

A cudgel, fustis, baculus 

To cudgel, fuste csedere 

Cudgelled, fustigatus 

A cue, occasio, ingenium 

A cuff, ictus, plaga ; (ontheear), 
colaphus ; (on the face), alapa ; 
(sleeve), manica 

To cuff, pugnis csedere 

A cuirass, lorica 

A cuirassier, eques cataphractus 

Culinary, culinarius 

To cull (choose), eligo, deligo 

A cullender, colum 

A cully, delusus, fatuus 

Culpable, culpandus, culpa dig- 
nus 

A culprit, culpa praest6 est, reus 

To cultivate, colo, foveo 

A cultivation, or culture, cultus, 
cultura 

A culver, columba 

To cumber, onero, prsepedio 

Cumbersome, impediens, onero« 
sus 

Cumbersomeness, molestia 

A cumbrance, impedimentum 

To cumulate, accumulo 

Cunning, peritia, versutia 

Cunning (in a good sense), doc« 
C3 



cus 



DAL 



DAS 



tus, peritus, expers; (crafty), 

astutus, vafer, versutus 
A cunning man, augur; (trick), 

dolus, techna 
Cunningly, vafre, docte, perite 
A cup, poculum, scyphus, crater; 

(of a flower), calyx 
A cup-bearer, pincerna 
A cupboard, abacus, cella 
To cup, cucuibitulas imponere 
In his cups, inter pocula 
Cupid, Cupido, Amor 
Cupidity, cupiditas, aviditas 
A cupola, turricula rotunda 
A cupping-glass, cucurbitula 
Curable, sanabilis, medicabilis 
A curate, saceidos vicarius 
A curacy, vicarii munus 
To curb, fraeno, reprimo, domo, 

cohibeo, coerceo 
A curb, coercitio; (of a well), 

rnargo; (for a horse), lupatum, 

fraenum munitura 
Curd, coagulum, lac pressurn 
To curdle, concresco, congelor 
Curdling, coactio, coagulatio 
A cure (remedy), remedium, me- 

dela; (of a wound), sanatio; 

(charge of souls), cura anima- 

rum ; (benefice), beneficium 

ecclesiasticum [dire 

To cure, sano; (fish), sale con- 
A curing, sale conditura 
Curiosity, curiositas, studiosa in- 

dagatio ; (rarity), res rara 
Curious, curiosus, accuratus, ele- 

gans, nitidus, anxius 
Curiously, curiose, nitide, cap- 

tiose, ad amussim 
A curl of hair, cirrus 
To curl, crispo, torqueo 
A curling-iron, calamistrum 
A cur, canis vallaticus _ 
Currants, uvae Corinthiacae 
Currency, cursus, tenor 
Current, genuinus, probus ; 

(price), pretium commune ; 

(year), annus vertens ; (coin), 

probus nummus 
A current, profluens, cursus 
Currently, vulgo 
Curried (as a horse), strigili de- 

fricatus ; (as leather), macera- 

tus, politus 
To curry (a horse), defrico; (lea- 
ther), macero ; (favour), blan- 

dior 
A curry-comb, strigilis 
To curse, maledico, devoveo, exe- 

cror, anathematizo 
A curse, imprecatio ; (of the 

church), anathema 
Curses, dirae 
Cursing, maledicens, maledicus, 

execrans 
A cursing, maledictio 
Cursorily, obiter, perfunctorie 
Cursory, levis, praeceps 
Curst, dirus 

To curtsy, poplitem fiectere 
To curtail, decurto, minuo 
A curtailing, decurtatio 
A curtain, velum ductile; (be- 
fore a stage), cortina theatri; 

(in fortification), fades, or 

frons aggeris 
A curvature, curvatura 
A curve, linea curvata 
A curvet, saltus, exultatio 
A cushion, pulvinar; (for pins), 

spinulariom 
A cusp, cuspis, mucro 
A custard, artolaganus 
Custody, custodia, career; (ward), 

tutela 

T301 



Custom (use), consuetudo, mos, 
usus; (fashion), praescriptum, 
institutum; (habit), habitus 

Customable, usitatus, solitus ; 
(tribute), vectigal; (trade), ne- 
gctium, emptorum frequentia 

Customary, consuetus, usitatus 

Customarily, usitate, assidue 

A custom-house, telonium; (offi- 
cer), publicanus, portitor 

A customer, emptor 

To cut, seco, scindo, incido; (as 
the teeth), erumpo ; (mangle), 
mutilo; (asunder), rescindo ; 
(off), amputo ; (the hair), ton- 
deo; (the nails), reseco; (hew), 
diffindo; (away), exseco; (with 
an axe), ascio ; (capers), tri- 
pudio; (down), caedo; (corn), 
fruges metere; (geld), emas- 
culo ; (grave), caelo, sculpo ; 
(in), incido; (off), abscindo ; 
(off an heir), exhaeredo; (off a 
speech), sermonem dirimere ; 
(off a head), detrunco; (out), 
exscindo, exseco, disseco ; (the 
throat), jugulo ; (in two), dis- 
cindo 

A cut, scissura ; (blow) , ictus ; 
(slice), offula; (gash), plaga, 
vulnus 

A cut- throat, sicarius 

Cut, sectus, scissus 

Cuticular, Cutaneous, cuticularis 

A cutlass, sica, acinaces 

A cutler, faber cultrarius 

Cutlets, segmina 

A cutter, sector, sculptor 

A cutting, consectio 

Cutting (in taste), asper, acer; 
(in words), mordax, acerbus 

Cuttings, segmenta 

The cycle, cyclus 

A cylinder, cylindrus 

Cylindrical, cylindricus 

A cymbal, cymbalum 

Cynical, cyuicus 

A cypress-tree, cupressus 

Of cypress, cupresseus 

A czar, imperator 

A czarina, imperatrix 



A dab (blow), ictus; (of dirt), 
labecula; (of fat), frustulum 

A dab (one skilful), peritus 

To dabble, crebr6 immergere ma- 
nus aquae ; (one's clothes), ves- 
tes lutare ; (meddle without 
skill), imperite tractare 

A dabbling, frequens ablutio 

A dace, apua 

A dactyl, dactylis 

Dad, daddy, tat a, papa 

A daffodil, narcissus 

A dagger, pugio, sica 

To daggle, collutulo 

Daggled, lutosus 

Daily, adj. quotidianus 

Daily, adv. quotidie, indies 

Dainty, delicatus; (brave), ele- 
gans ; (costly), opiparus ; (ex- 
cellent), eximius ; (squeamish), 
fastidiosus 

Daintily, delicate, laute 

Daintiness (of feeding), dapes ; 
(loathing), cupedia 

A dairy, lactarium 

A daisy, bellis 

A dalej vallis 

Of a dale, vallestris 



Dalliance, lusus, lascivia 

A dallier, nugator 

To dally (be wanton), blandior, 
palpo ; (trifle), nugor ; (play 
the fool), ineptio, lascivio; (de- 
lay), cuncto; (with one), ludi- 
ficor, ludo 

Dallying, blandus, lasciviens 

A Dallying, nugse, petulantia 

Adam (mother), mater; (bank), 
agger, moles ; (of planks), 
pilae ; (of a mill), stagnum, 
claustrum 

To dam, oppilo, obstruo 

Damage, damnum, incommo- 
dum, injuria, noxa, detrimen- 
tum, jactura 

To damage, laedo, damnum in- 
ferre 

Damageable, damnosus, noxius; 
(liable to receive damage), ca- 
ducus, fluxus, obnoxius 

Damask, sericum Damascenum 

To Damask, calfacio 

A dame, domina, hera 

To damn, damno, explodo 

Damnable, dirus, execrabilis 

Damnation, damnatio 

Damnably (very greatly), mag- 
nopere 

To damnify, damnum inferre 

A damp (vapour), exhalatio tetra 

To damp (moisten), humido, hu- 
mesco ; (discourage), animuni 
frangere 

Damp, humidus, mucidus 

A dampness, humor 

A damsel, puella, virgo 

A dance, chorea, saltatio 

To dance, salto, tripudio 

A dancer, saltator, saltatvix 

A dancing, saltatio, tripudiatio ; 
(room), orchestra 

To dandle, manibus gestare 

Dandriff, furfures 

Danger, discrimen, periculum 

To be in danger, periclitor 

Dangerous, periculosus, perni- 
ciosus 

Out of danger, securus 

Dangerously, periculose 

To dangle, dependeo, comitor 

Dangling, pendulus 

Dank, Dankish, humidus 

Dapper, agilis, acer 

To dare (venture), audco; (chal- 
lenge), lacesso, provoco 

Daring, audax, intrepidus 

A daring, provocatio 

Daringly, audacter, impavidfe 

Dark, tenebrosus ; (blind), cae- 
cus ; (intricate), obscurus, 
senigmaticus 

Darkness, tenebrae, obscuritas ; 
(of weather), caligo 

To Darken, obscuro, caligo, ob- 
nubilo; (one's meaning), sen- 
sum turbare 

Darkish, subobscurus, creperus 

Darkly, obscure, abscondite 

A darling, deliciae 

Darling, gratus, amatus 

To darn, resarcio, reficio 

A darning, sutura 

Darnel, lolium 

A dart, jaculum, telum 

To dart, jaculor ; (or come sud- 
denly upon), subitb irruere 

A darting, jaculatio 

A dash (stroke with the pen), 
ductus; (mixture), mixtura 

To dash (against), allido, incutio, 
illido, impingo ; (sprinkle), 
aspergo ; (mix), diluo, commis- 
ceo; (overthrow), everto; (or 



DEA 



DEC 



DEF 



strike out), excutio, oblitero, 
deleo 

Dashed against, allisus, illisus 

A dastard, pusillanimus, timidus 

Dastardly, timide, ignave 

A date (of writing), tempus scri- 
bendi; (account of time), aera; 
(fruit), dactylus ; (tree), palma 

To date, diem subscribere, do 

Out of date, exoletus 

Dative, dativus 

To daub (smear), oblino; (defile), 
inquino; (bribe), largitione cor- 
rumpere; (disguise), dissimulo; 
(flatter), adulor; (cover with), 
orno 

A. daubing, unctio, adulatio 

A daughter, nata, filia; (in law), 
curus ; (god-daughter), filia 
lustrica; (step-daughter), pri- 
vigna 

To daunt, terreo, perterreo 

Dauntless, impavidus, intrepidus 

A daw, monedula 

To dawn, illucesco, dilucesco 

The dawn, diluculum 

A day, dies ; (light), lux, lumen 

To-day, hodie, hodierno die 

Of this day, hodiernus 

Every day (daily), quotidianus 

Day by day, in singulos dies 

The day before that, pridie 

The day after that, postridie 

In the day-time, lucl 

Of a day, diurnus, dialis 

The day breaketh, lucescit 

Before day, antelucanus 

Sunday, dies Dominicus ; (Mon- 
day)', dies Lunae ; (Tuesday), 
dies Martis ; (Wednesday), dies 
Mercurii; (Thursday), dies Jo- 
vis; (Friday), dies Veneris; 
(Saturday), dies Saturni 

A holy-day, feriae, festum 

It is day, lucet 

The space of two days, biduum ; 
(three days), triduum ; (four 
days), quatriduum 

To dazzle, praestringo 

Dazzled, praestrictus, attonitus 

Dazzling, fulgidus, coruscans 

A deacon, diaconus 

A deaconry, diaconatus 

Dead, mortuus, defunctus ; (dull), 
segnis, iners ; (numbed), tor- 
pi dus ; (senseless), exanimis ; 
(flat), marcidus ; (drink), vap- 
pa ; (almost), semianimis ; 
(drunk), vino sepultus 

To be dead, diem obire 

Deadly, lethaliter 

Deadly, lethalis, funestus 

Deadness, stupor, torpor 

Deaf, surdus 

To deaf, or deafen, surdum red- 
dere, obtundo 

To be deaf, surdeo, obsurdesco 

Deafish, surdaster 

Deafness, surditas 

A deal-tree, abies 

A deal (in number, or quantity), 
vis, Humerus; (at cards), dis- 
tribute 

To deal, ago, distribuo; (falsely), 
praevaricor; (in business), mer- 
cor, negotior, paciscor, stipulor 

By a great deal, multb 

A dealer, mercator; (at cards), 
distributor; (falsely), prevari- 
cator 

Dealing (trade), occupatio; (do- 
ing), factum; (at cards), dis- 
tribute; (treatment), tractatio 

A dean, decanus 

A deanery, decanatua 
[31] 



Dear (beloved), chants, dilectus ; 
(costly), cams, pretiosus 

Dearly, care, quamplurim6 

Dearness, caritas 

A dearth, caritas, fames 

Death, mors, intevitus, lethum; 
(slaughter), nex, occisio, clades 

A death-watch, termes 

Deathless, immortalis, aeternus 

To debar, privo, arceo 

A debarring, privatio, exclusio 

To debase, demitto, submitto, de- 
pravo, adultero 

A debasing, depressio 

A debate (in law), actio, lis ; 
(friendly), colloquium; (strife), 
disceptatio, altercatio, contentio 

To debate (discourse), arguo, dis- 
sero, disputo, discepto ; (ad- 
vise), delibero; (quarrel), con- 
tendo, altercor, litigo 

A debating, disputatio, deliberatio 

To debauch, vitio, stupro, cor- 
rumpo; (in drink), debacchor 

A debauch, ingurgitatio vini 

A debaucher, corruptor 

Debauchery, nequitia 

A debauchee, homo libidinosus 

A debenture, tessera nummaria 

To debilitate, debilito, enervo 

Debilitation, debilitatio 

Debility, debilitas 

Debonair, comis, lstus, benignus 

A debt, debitum, aes alienum 

In debt, aere alieno premi, obae- 
ratus 

A debtor, debitor 

A decade, decas 

The decalogue, decalogus 

A decampment, castrorum motus 

To decant, elutrio, transfundo 

A decanter, lagena vitrea 

To decay, declino, deficio; (grow 
obsolete), obsolco; (with age), 
senesco ; (in colour), deflores- 
co ; (as flowers), marcesco ; 
(utterly), pereo 

A decay, labefactio, ruina 

Decaying, labens, caducus 

A decease, decessus, mors 

A deceit, fraus, dolus 

Deceitful, subdolus, dolosus 

Deceitfully, dolose, ambigue 

Deceitfulness, fallacia 

To deceive, fallo, decipio, fraudo, 
ludo, deludo, inesco, frustror 

A deceiver, fraudator 

Deceiving, fallens, fallax 

December, December 

Decemviral, decemviralis 

The decemvirate, decemviratus 

Decency, decor, decorum 

Decennial, decennalis 

Decent, decens, decorus 

Decently, decenter, decore 

Deception, deceptio 

Deceptive, fallax, dolosus 

To decide, decido, decerno, di- 
rimo 

Decided, decisus, finitus, judica- 
tus 

A deciding, or Decision, decisio 

Decimal, denarius 

To decimate, decimo 

To decipher, explico, describo 

Decisive, decre.torius, determi- 
natus 

The deck, transtra, fori 

To deck, orno, exorno 

A decking, ornatus, cultus 

To declaim, declamo 

A declaimer, declamator 

A declamation, declamatio 

Declamatory, declamatorius 

A declaration, declaratio; (testi- 



mony), testimonium ; (at law), 
libellus; (of war), denunciatio 
To declare, denuucio, nuncio, 
nuncupo, divulgo, narro ; (one'» 
mind), eloquor 
A declension, declinatio 
A decline, defectio, tabes 
Declining, decrescens, refluus 
To decline (avoid), vito; (beud 
backwards), vergo ; (a word 
grammatically), declino, inflec- 
to; (decay), labasco, deficio 
A declining, devitatio, declinatio, 

flexio 
Declivity, declivitas 
A decoction, apozema 
To decorate, decoro, exorno 
A decoration, ornamentum 
A decorum, decorum, gratia 
A decoy, illecebra, illex 
To decoy, illicio, pellicio 
A decoying, illecebratio 
To decrease, decresco, minuo 
Decreasing, decrescens 
A decrease, diminutio 
To decree (ordain), decerno, im- 

pero; (purpose), statuo 
A decree (judgment), sententia; 
(of state), decretum, edictum ; 
(of wise men),placitum ; (act), 
consultum; (award), arbitrium; 
(purpose), propositum 
Decrepit, decrepitus, inenrvua 
Decretal, decretorius 
Decretals, decretalia 
To decry, defamo, infamo 
Decried, abrogatus, sugillatus 
Decuple, decupulus 
To dedicate, dedico, dico 
A dedication, dedicatio 
To deduce, deduco, colligo 
Deducible, quod colligi potest 
To deduct, subtraho, detraho 
Deduction, deductio, illatio 
A deed (action), factum, actum; 
(good), benefactum; (ill), fla- 
gitium ; (instrument), instru- 
mentum; (in war), res gesta 
Indeed, sane, manifestd 
To deem, judico, existirao 
Deep, altus, profundus; (close), 
reconditus; ( cunning), versutus 
The deep, protundum 
To deepen, defodio, excavo 
Deep, or Deeply, profunde, alte 
Deepness, profunditas, altitudo 
A deer, cervus, fera 
To deface, deformo, expungo 
A defacer, deletor, corruptor 
A defacing, deformatio 
A defalcation, detalcatio, deductio 
A defamation, defamatio 
Defamatory, famosus 
To defame, calumnior, infamo 
A defamer, calumniator 
A detaming, calumnia 
A default, culpa, defectus 
To defeat, frustror, eludo, vinco, 

prosterno, rescindo 
A defeat, clades, strages 
A defeating, frustratio 
Adefect (want), defectus; (fault), 
mendum; (blemish), labes, vi- 
tium; (in judgment), impruden- 
tia 
A defection, defectio 
Defective, imperfectus, vitiosus 
To be defective, deficio, desum 
Defectiveness, defectus 
A defence (guard), praesidiurc, 
tutamen; (protection), patro- 
cinium, tutela; (in pleading), 
defensio 
In the defence of, pro, a, ab 
Defenceless, inermis, imparatu* 
C4 



DEL 



DEM 



DER 



To defeud, defendo, tueor, prae- 
munio, patrocinor 

A defendant (in law), reus 

A defender, vindex, defensor, ad- 
vocatus, patronus 

Defensive, ad tegendum 

To defer, differo, procrastino 

Deference, cultus, honor 

A deferring, dilatio, mora 

Defiance, provocatio 

A deficiency, defectus 

Deficient, imperfectus, hiulcus 

To defile, contamino, inquino, 
vitio, stupro, incesto, profano, 
conspurco, oblino ; (march 
troops), copias traducere 

A defile, via angusta, or difficilis 

A defiler, corruptor, temerator 

A defiling, pollutio 

To define, definio, describo 

A definition, definitio 

Definitive, definitus, decretorius 

Definitively, definite 

To deflower, stupro, vitio 

A deflowering, stupratio, violatio 

A defluxion, defluxio 

To deform, deformo, vitio, turpo 

Deformity, deformitas 

To defraud, defraudo, fraudo 

A defrauder, defraudator 

A defrauding, fraudatio 

To defray, erogo, praebeo 

A defraying, erogatio 

Defunct (dead), mortuus 

To defy, provoco 

A defying, provocatio 

To degenerate, degenero 

Degenerated, degener 

A degenerating, Degeneracy, de- 
cessio 

Degradation, Degrading, dejectio 

To degrade, dejicio, depono, ex- 
auctoro, abdico 

A degree, gradus, ordo, status 

By degrees, gradatim, senslm, 
paulatim 

Dehortatory, dissuadens 

To be dejected, doleo, mcereo 

Dejectedly, moeste, tristfc 

Dejection, Dejectedness, mceror 

Deification, consecratio 

To deify, deum facere, in divos 
referre 

Deified, divus factus 

A deifying, apotheosis 

To deign, dignor 

A deigning, dignatio 

A deity, nutuen, deitas 

A delay, Delaying, mora, tarditas, 
cunctatio, retardatio, dilatio 

To delay, differo, procrastino, mo- 
rot, produco 

A delayer, cunctator 

Delaying, morans, cunctabundus 

Delectable, delectabilis, amcenus 

Delectation, oblectatio 

To delegate, delego 

A delegate, delegatus 

Deleterious, letalis, perniciosus 

A deletion, deletio, expunctio 

Delf (earthen), terreus ; (mine), 
fodina 

To deliberate, delibero 

Deliberate, cautus, circumspec- 
tus, consideratus, prudens, de- 
liberatus 

Deliberately, caute, prudenter 

Deliberation, deliberatio 

Deliberative, deliberativus 

Delicacy, venustas, cupedia, ele- 
gantia, mollifies 

Delicate, pulcher, elegans, venus- 
tus, concinnus, eximius, ex- 
quisitus, acutus, delicatus, mol- 
lis, tener 
[33] 



Delicately, delicate, exquisite 
Delicateness (delicacy), mollitia 
Delicates, cupediae, dapes, deliciae, 

lautitiae 
Delicious, delicatus, suavis 
Deliriously, delicate, opiparfe 
Deliciousness, suavitas 
Delight, voluptas, suavitas, de- 

lectatio, oblectatio 
To delight, delecto, oblecto 
To be delighted, oblector 
Delightful, gratus, jucundus 
Delightfulness, delectatio 
Delightfully, jucunde, suaviter 
To delineate, delineo 
A delineating, delineatio, adurn- 

bratio 
Delinquency, delictum, culpa 
A delinquent, delinquens, noxius 
Delirious, delirus, mente captus 
To deliver (to), trado; (out of), 
libero ; (from), eripio ; (a 
speech), pronuncio ; (by tra- 
dition), trado ; (into one's 
hand), in potestatem dedere, 
or tradere; (as a midwife), ob- 
stetricor; (to memory), trans- 
mitto; (up), resigno; (betray), 
prodo 
A deliverance, liberatio, redemp- 

tio, puerperium 
To be delivered (of a child), pario 
A deliverer, liberator, vindex 
A delivery, or delivering, liberatio, 
vindiciffi ; (of goods), traditio ; 
(utterance), pronunciatio ; (of 
a woman), partus 
A dell, fossa 
To delude, deludo, irrideo, de- 

rideo, illudo, inesco 
A deluder, illusor 
A deluding, Delusion, delusio, ir- 

risio, irrisus, derisus 
Deluding, Delusive, Delusory, 

fallax, fraudulentus, irrisus 
Delusions, praestigiae, technae 
To delve, fodio, pastino 
A deluge, inundatio, diluvium 
A demagogue, antesignanus 
A demain, Demesne, possessiones, 

patrimonium, reditus 
A demand (claim), rogatum, pos- 

tulatum; (question), petitio 
To demand (require), requiro, 
postulo, interrogo ; (claim), 
posco, vindico ; "( a debt), ex- 
igere debitum 
A demander, postulator 
Demanding, postulans 
A demanding, interrogatio 
To demean, gero 
A demeanour, habitus, mores 
Demerit, meritum 
A demi-god, semideus 
Demise (death), mors, obitus 
To demise (let), loco, eloco ; 

(give), dono, lego 
Democracy, democratia 
Democratical, democraticus 
To demolish, demolior, diruo 
Demolished, dirutus, eversus 
A demolisher, eversor, subversor 
A demolishing, Demolition, de- 

molitio 
A demon, daemon 
Demoniacal, daemoniacus 
Demonstrable, demonstrabilis 
Demonstrpbly, manifeste, clare 
To demonstrate, demonstro, probo 
Demonstration, demonstratio 
Demonstrative, demonstrativus 
Demonstratively, evidentissime 
A demonstrator, demonstrator 
Demure, verecundus, taciturnus 
Demurely, modeste, pudice 



Demureness, verecundia 

A demur, Demurrer, exceptio, 

mora 
To demur, demoror, cunctor 
A demurring, judicii dilatio 
A den, antrum, latibulum, specus, 

latebra, caverna, spelunca 
A denial, repulsa, recusatio 
A denizen, civis, civitate donatus 
To denominate, denomino 
A denominator, denominator 
A denominating.or Denomination, 

denominatio 
To denote, denoto, designo 
To denounce, denuncio, edico 
A denouncing, declaratio, indictio 
Dense (thick), densus, cavernosus 
Density, densitas 
A dent (notch), crena 
To dent, crenas incidere 
Dental, dentatus 
Dented, serratus 
A denunciation, denunciatio 
A dentifrice, dentifricium 
To deny, nego, denego, abnego, 

abjuro, recuso, detrecto, dejero, 

pernego 
To depart, discedo, abscedo, re- 

cedo, abeo, exeo, emigro, se- 

cedo, digredior; (die), morior, 

decedo 
A departing, or Departure, dis- 

cessus, abitus, dernigratio, pro- 

fectio 
A department, munus 
To depend upon, pendeo, nitor 
Dependent, dependens, nixus 
A dependent, cliens 
A dependence (prop), fulcrum; 

(trust), fiducia 
To depict, depingo 
Deplorable, deplorandus, flebilis 
To deplore, deploro, lamentor 
Deploring, deplorans 
A deploring, ploratus 
A deponent, testis juratus ; (verb), 

verbum deponens 
To depopulate, depopulor, vasto 
Depopulation, Depopulating, vas- 

tatio 
A depopulator, vastator 
To deport, gero 
Deportment, gestus, mores 
To depose, exauctoro ; (upon 

oath), jurejurando affirmare 
To deposit (lay down), depono; 

(give in trust), committo 
A deposit, depositum 
A deposition, testimonium 
Depravation, depravatio 
To deprave, depravo, corrumpo 
Depravity, pravitas 
To deprecate, deprecor 
A deprecating, deprecatio 
To depreciate, despicio, diminuo 
Depreciated, despectus, vilis 
Depredation, spoliatio, rapina 
To depress, deprimo, reprimo 
A depression, depressio, oppressio 
To deprive, privo, spolio, orbo, 

eripio; (of authority), abrogo ; 

(disinherit), exhaeredo ; (of 

life), exanimo, auima spoliare 
A depriving, privatio, orbatio 
Depriving, privans 
Depth, profunditas, altitudo 
Depurate (cleansed), depuratus, 

defaecatus 
Depuration, depuratio 
A deputation, legatio 
To depute, assigno, delego 
A deputy, legatus, vicarius ; (of a 

ward), tribunus populi; (lord- 
deputy), prorex, proconsul 
Dereliction, derelictio, desertio 



DES 



DEV 



DIE 



To deride, derideo, irrideo 
A derider, derisor, irrisor, sannio, 
mimus 

J eriding, dicteria conjiciens 
deriding, derision, irrisio 
Derisive, scurrilus, luditicabilis 
Derivation, derivatio, deductio ; 

(of words), etymologia 
Derivative, derivatus, deductus 
To derive, derivo, deduco ; (from) 

procedo, orior 
To derogate, derogo, detraho 
Derogating, Derogatory, derogans 
Derogation, derogatio, detractio 
To descant, alludo, comraentor 
To descend, descendo; (from one), 
deducere genus ab; (to the 
bottom), subsido 
Descendants, posteri 
Descended (sprung), ortus, ori- 

undus 
Descending, descendens, declivis 
A descending, descensus 
A descent (offspring), progenies, 
prosapia ; (invasion), invasio, 
descensio; (of a hill, &c.)> de- 
clivitas, descensus 
To describe, describo, delineo, 

depingo, exprimo 
A describer, descriptor 
A describing, description, de- 
scrip tio 
Descried, exploratus, repertus 
To descry, speculor, exploro 
A descrying, conspectus 
A desert, deserta, eremus 
To make desert, vasto, populor 
To desert, desero, derelinquo 
Desert (merit), meritum 
A deserter, transfuga, desertor 
Desertion, desertio 
To deserve, mereo, mereor, pro- 

mereor, commereor 
Deservedly, merit&, digne 
A design (purpose), consilium ; 
(first draught of), designatio, 
diagramma ; (model), "ichno- 
graphia ; (plot), inceptum 
To design, designo, machinor, 

constituo, assigno 
Designedly, consultd, cogitatfc 
A designer, designator, delineator 
A designing, designatio 
Designing (craft), versutia 
Desirable, desiderabilis, optandus 
Desire (wish), desiderium; (re- 
quest), rogatus, obsecratio 
To desire (wish), desidero, cupio, 
opto; (request), oro, peto, sup- 
plico, expeto, imploro, flagito, 
obsecro 
By desire, optat6, precari6 
Desiring, expetens, cupiens 
A desiring, obsecratio, cupiditas 
Desirous, avidus, cupidus 
With desire, avide, cupide 
To desist, desisto, desino 
A desk, abacus, pluteus 
Desolate, desertus, afflictus 
To make desolate, depopulor 
Made desolate, devastatus 
Desolately, mceste, lugubre 
Desolation, depopulatio, ruina 
Desolateness, mceror, aegritudo 
To despair, despero, despondeo 
Despair, desperatio 
Despaired of, desperatus 
A despairing, desperatio 
A desperado, vesanus, perditus 
Desperate, temerarius.periculosus 
Desperately, perdite, periculose 
Desperateness, audacia, despe- 
ratio 
Despicable, aspernandus, vilis 
Despicableness, vilitas 
[331 



Despicably, cum contemptu 
To despise, contemno, sperno 
To be despised, contemnor 
Despised, contemptus, spretus 
A despiser, contemptor 
A despising, despicientia 
Despite, invidia, despectua 
In despite, ingratiis, se invito 
Despiteful, malignus, invidus 
Despitefully, contumeliose, ma- 
ligne [dia 

Despitefulness, malignitas, invi- 
To despoil (spoil), spolio 
To despond, animum demittere 
Despondency, desperatio 
Desponding, despondens 
A despot, dominus, praises 
Despotic, arbitrarius, summus 
Despotically, imperiose 
The dessert, bellaria 
To destine, destino, designo 
Destination, destinatio 
Destiny, fatum, sors 
The destinies, parcae 
Destitute, inops, egens, derelic- 

tus, orbatus, orbus, egenus 
Destitution, destitutio 
To destroy, consumo, aboleo, de- 
leo, extinguo, conficio, diruo, 
everto, destruo, perdo, corrum- 
po, subverto, vasto, populor, 
depopulor, depraedor, dilapido 
A destroyer, vastator, deletor 
Destroying, exitialis, exitiosus 
A destroying, perditio, pernicies, 

excidium, demolitio 
Destruction, strages, exitium, in- 
teritus, ruina, labes, internecio, 
populatio, clades, caedes 
Destructive, exitiosus, exitialis 
Destructively, perniciose 
Desultory, desultorius 
To detach, mitto, seligo 
A detachment, manus segregata 
A detail, enumeratio 
To detail, recito, enumero 
To detain, moror, detineo, reti- 

neo, praepedio 
A detaining, retentio 
To detect, detego, patefacio 
A detecting, patefacio, indicium 
Detention, retentio 
To deter, deterreo 
Detergent, detergens 
Determinate, determinatus, cer- 

tus 
Determinately, praecise, definite 
A determination, determinatio 
To determine, statuo, constituo, 
decerno, decido ; (end), definio, 
dirimo, concludo, compono, 
expedio ; (be ended), cesso; 
(judge), dijudico ; (before- 
hand), praefinio ; (bachelor), 
gradum baccalaureatus capes- 
sere [tivus 
Determining, constituens, defini- 
Detersive, detergens 
To detest, detestor, abominor, 
fastidio, odi [lis 
Detestable, detestabilis, execrabi- 
A detestation, detestatio 
Detesting, detestans, abominans 
To dethrone, de solio deturbare, 

dejicere, or depellere 
To detract from, detraho 
Detracting, Detractive, maledicus 
Detractingly, maledice 
Detriment, damnum 
Detrimental, daranosus 
Devastation, vastatio 
To develope, patefacio 
To devest, spolio, exuo 
To deviate, devio, erro 
A deviating, Deviation, error 



A device, dolus, fabula, commen- 
turn, inventio 

The devil, diabolus, daemon 

Devilish, diabolicus 

Devious, devius, avius 

To devise, excogito, machinor, 
fingo, formo, praemeditor ; 
(imagine), hariolor ; (be- 
queath), lego, do, relinquo 

A devisee, legatarius 

A deviser, inventor, testator 

A devising (inventing), machi- 
natio 

Devoid, vacuus, inanis 

Devoir, munus, officium 

To devolve, devolvo; (a trust), 
committo 

To devote, devoveo, addico 

A devotee, nimls devotus 

A devoting, devotio, addictio 

Devotion, pietas, c\rltus 

Devotional, ad cultum pertinens 

To devour, devoro, prodigo ; (op- 
press), opprimo 

A devourer (of meat), helluo, gu- 
losus ; (of his fortune), pro- 
digus 

Devouring, devorans, edax, vo- 
rax; (flesh), carnivorus 

A devouring, voracitas, edacitas 

Devouringly, avide, gulosius 

Devout, pius, religiosus, sanctus 

Devoutly, pie, religiose, sancte 

Devoutness, pietas, sanctitas 

Deuteronomy, deuteronomium. 

The dew, ros 

To dew, irroro, roresco 

Mildew, rubigo, melligo 

Dewy, roscidus, rorulentus 

Dew-falling, roratio 

Dexterity, dexteritas, agilitas 

Dexterous, expeditus, agilis, so- 
lera 

Dexterously, expedite, agiliter 

Diabolical, diabolicus 

A diadem, diadema, corona 

Diagonal, diagonalis 

A diagram, diagramma 

A dial, horologium ; (of the sun), 
sciothericum, solarium 

A dialect, dialectos 

A dialogue, dialogus 

Diameter, diametros 

Diametrical, diametricus 

Diametrically, directe ; (oppo- 
site), ex diametro oppositus 

A diamond, adamas ; (at cards), 
rhombus ; (cut), angulatus 

Of a diamond, adamantinus 

Diaper, sindon variegata 

Diaper- work, striatura 

Diaphoretic, diaphoreticus 

The diaphragm, diaphragma 

A diarrhea, diarrhoea 

A diary, diarium, ephemeris 

A dibber, or dibble, pastinum 

Dice, aleae, tessera; ; (box), fri- 
tillus ; (player), aleator 

To dictate, dicto, praescribo 

Dictates, dictata, prsecepta 

A dictator, dictator 

Dictatorial, dictatorius 

Dictatorship, dictatura 

Diction, dictio 

A dictionary, dictionarium, voca- 
bularium, thesaurus linguarum 
lexicon 

To die, morior, obeo, intereo, OC' 
cido, concido, occumbo, immo. 
rior, expiro; (away in a fit) 
animo linqui ; (as liquors ), vap 
pesco 

To die (colour), tingo. 

Like to die, lnoribundus 

A die (dice), alea 

as 



DIN 



DIS 



DIS 



A diet (food), cibus, cibaria 
(course of food), victus, regi- 
men, diaeta; (of the empire), 
imperii conventus 
To diet, diaetam praescribere ; 
(feed), cibo aliquem sustinere; 
(board), pacto pretio in con- 
victum admittere 
To differ, differo, discrepo, disto 

dissideo, dissentio 
A difference (unlikeness), diffe- 
rentia, discrepantia ; (dis- 
tance), distantia, discrimen j 
(controversy), lis, dissensio 
Different, Differing, diversus, dis- 

crepans, dispar, dissimilis 
To be different from, dissono 
Differently, dissimiliter, varie 
Difficult, difficilis, arduus ; (per- 
son), morosus, fastidiosus 
Difficultly, drfficiliter, aegre 
Difficulty, difficultas, res angus- 
tae, arduum ; (of speech), lin- 
guae balbuties, or titubantia 
Diffidence, diffidentia 
Diffident, diffidens, incredulus 
Diffidently, diffidenter 
To diffuse, diffundo, dispergo 
Diftusive, largus, exuudans 
Diffusively, diffuse 
Diffusiveness, diffusio, dispersus 
To dig, fodio, confodio, effodio 
To digest, digero, dispono ; 

(meat), concoquo, digero 
A digesting, digestio 
Digestive, digestorius 
Digged, fossus, pastinatus 
A digger, fossor 
A digging, fossio, effossio 
A digit, digitus, pollex 
Dignified, ornatus, nobilitatus 
To dignify, orno, nobilito 
A dignitary, dignitarius 
Dignity, dignitas, honor 
To digress, digredior, excurro 
A digression, digressio 
A dike, scrobs, fossa 
To dilacerate, dilacero, dilanio 
To dilapidate, dilapido, vasto 
Dilapidations, damnum 
To dilate, dilato, extendo, ampli- 

fico, produco 
Dilatorily, cunctanter, tarde 
Dilatoriness, cunctatio, mora 
Dilatory, cunctans, dilatorius 
A dilemma, dilemma. See Diffi- 
culty 
Diligence, diligentia, solertia, 
cura, assiduitas, studium, ob- 
sequium, celeritas 
Diligent, diligens, industrius, la- 

boriosus, obsequiosus 
To be diligent, satago, evigilo 
Diligently, diligenter, sedulO 
To dilucidate, dilucido, illustro 
Dilucidation, explicatio 
To dilute, diluo, tempero 
Dim, obscurus, caliginosus 
To dim, obscuro, praestringo 
To grow dim, obscuror 
Dimsight.ed, caligans, luscus 
A dimension, dimensio, mensura 
To diminish, diminuo, minuo 
A diminishing, or Diminution, 

diminulio, extenuatio 
Diminutive, parvus, diminutus 
A diminutive, diminutivum 
Diminutively, diminutive 
Dimissory, dimissorius 
Dimly, obscure, obtuse 
Dimness, caligo, hebctudo 
A dimple, gelasinus 
A din, clamor, sonitus 
To make a din, strepo 
To dine, prandeo 
[34] 



A dining-room, coenaculum 

To ding, allido, obtundo 

A dingle (vale), convallis 

A dinner, prandium 

A dint, impressio, vis 

To dint, contundo 

A diocesan, episcopus 

A diocese, diocesis 

To dip, tingo, mergo , 

Dipt, dipped, immersus; (as an 

estate), oppignoratus 
A diphthong, dipthongus 
A dipping, submersio, intinctus 
Dire, dirus, horridus, atrox 
Direct, directus, rectus 
To direct, dirigo, moderor, or- 

dino, inscribo, appello, tendo, 

ostendo, monstro, doceo, in- 

struo, praecipio, jubeo, mando 
Direction, directio, inscriptio, gu- 

bernatio, jussum 
Directly, directe, expresse 
A director, rector 
A directory, directorium 
Direful (dire), dirus, saevus 
A dirge, nenia, carmen funebre 
A dirk, mucro 
Dirt, lutum coenum 
Dirtily, lutose, foede, turpiter, 

sordide, inique, indigne 
Dirtiness, sordes, iniquitas 
Dirty, ccenosus, fcedus, sordidus 
To dirty, conspurco, inquino 
To disable, debilito, mutilo 
To disaccord, discordo 
Disadvantage, incoinmodum 
Disadvantageous, incommodus 
Disadvantageousness, incommo- 

ditas 
Disadvantageously, incommode 
To disaffect, improbo, alieno 
Disaffection, offensio, aversatio 
To disagree, dissideo, discordo, 

dissentio, non congruere 
Disagreeable, dissentaneus, in- 

gratus, inconveniens, injucun- 

dus 
Disagreeableness, incongruitas 
Disagreeably, injucunde, illepide 
Disagreeing, discors, diversus 
A disagreeing, or disagreement, 

diversitas, discrepantia; (falling 

out), dissensio, discordia 
To disallow, improbo, culpo 
A disallowing, improbatio 
To disannul, abrogo, rescindo 
A disannulling, abolitio, abro- 

gatio 
To disappear, evanesco 
Disappearing, evanescens 
To disappoint, frustror, fallo 
Disappointment, frustratio 
Disapprobation, improbatio 
To disapprove, improbo 
To disarm, exarmo, spolio 
To disarray, cxuo, profligo 
A disaster, infortunium, casus 
Disastrous, infaustus, infelix 
Disastrously, infauste, infeliciter 
To disavow, diffiteor, nego, re- 

jicio, improbo 
A disavowing, negatio 
To disband, exauctoro, dimitto 
A disbanding, dimissio 
Disbelief, diffidentia 
To disbelieve, diffido, non credere 
Disbelieving, incredulus, diffisus 
To disburden, exonero, levo 
To disburse, impendo, erogo 
A disbursing, erogatio fpensa 
A disbursement, expensa, im- 
To discard, dimitto, rejicio 
Discarded, exauctoratus, rejectus 
To discern, discerno, distinguo, 

dignosco, conspicor, video 



Discernible, dignoscendus 
Discernment, dijudicatio, judi- 
cium 
Discerning, perspicax, sagax 
A discharge, absolutio, liberatio; 
(of humours), detractio ; (of 
duty), functio 
To discharge (money), acceptam 
pecuniam referre ; (one's con- 
science), exonero, libero ; (a 
gun), displodo; (a debt), solvo; 
(from a fault), absolvo ; (ex- 
empt), eximo ; (release), di- 
mitto; (out of office), exauc- 
toro ; (one's duty), fungor, prae- 
sto, exequor; (an obligation), 
remuneror; (a ship), exonero; 
(the stomach), evomo; (itself, 
as a river), defluo 
A discharging (from a fault), 
absolutio; (from service, &c). 
dimissio; (paying), solutio; (of 
a gun), displosio 
A disciple, discipulus 
Discipline, disciplina, institutio 
To discipline, doceo, instituo; (pu- 
nish), punio, castigo 
To disclaim, renuncio, abdico 
To disclose, revelo, detego 
To be disclosed, patefio, patesco 
To discomfit, fundo, profligo 
A discomfiture, strages, clades 
To discommend, vitupero, culpo 
To discommode, incommodo 
Discommoded, incommodo affec- 

tus 
To discompose, turbo, perturbo, 
confundo; (the mind), excru- 
cio, inquieto, ango 
Discomposure, perturbatio, con- 

fusio; (of mind), anxietas 
To disconcert, cou cilia frangere 
Disconcerted, fractus, perturba- 

tus 
Disconsolate, afflictus, tristis, 

moestus 
Discontent (sorrow), mcestitia; 

(disgust), offensio 
To discontent, offendo, ango 
Discontentedly, aegre, moleste 
Discontentment, anxietas 
A discontinuation, or discontinu- 
ance, intermissio, desuetudo 
To discontinue, intermitto 
Discord, discordia, dissonantia 
Discordant, discors, dissonus 
To discover (reveal), detego; (ac- 
complices), edo; (one's naked- 
ness), pudorem profanare ; 
(espy), conspicor; (find out), 
deprehendo, exploro; (or betray 
counsels), concilia enunciare 
Discoverable, indagabilis 
A discoverer, explorator, inda- 

gator 
A discovery (invention), inves- 
tigate, inventio; (revealing), 
indicium, patefactio 
To discount, detraho, remitto 
Discount, subductio, detractio 
To discountenance, inhibeo 
To discourage, deterreo, frango 
A discouragement, animi abjec- 
tio; (hindrance), impedimen- 
tum 
To discourse, dissero, confabulor 
A discourse, sermo, oratio, nar- 
ratio, confabulatio ; (idle), nu- 
gae; (dry), loquela jejuna 
Discredit, dedecus, ignominia 
To discredit (disgrace), infamo; 
(not to believe), parum cre- 
dere 
Discreet, prudens, consultus 
Discreetly, prudenter, consultd 



DIS 



DiS 



BiS 



Discreetness, prudentia, consi- 
lium, circumspectio 
Discretionary (unlimited), inter- 

minatus 
Discretion, arbitrium, jus. See 

also Discreetness 
Discretive, discretivus 
To discriminate, distinguo 
To discuss, exploro, discutio, ex- 

plico 
A discusser, investigator 
A discussing, discussio 
Disdain, fastidium, contemptus 
To disdain, dedignor, fastidio 
A disdainer, contemptor 
Disdainful, superciliosus, elatus 
Disdainfully, contemptlm, fas- 

tidiose 
A disdaining, dedignatio 
A disease, morbus 
Diseased, aeger, aegrotus 
To disembark, e navi descendere 
To disembogue, defluere in mare 
Disencumbrance, liberatio 
To disengage, extrico, libero 
To disentangle, expedio, libero 
Disesfeem (disdain), fastidium 
Disesteemed, contemptus,spretus 
To disfavour, deformo 
To disfigure, deformo, mutilo 
A disfiguring, deformatio 
To disfranchise, proscribo, privo 
To disgorge, evomo, ejicio 
A disgorging, evomitus, ejectio 
Disgrace (shame), dedecus; (dis- 
favour), offensa ; (misfortune), 
infortunium, calamitas 
To disgrace, dedecoro, deturpo 
Disgraceful, dedecorus, turpis 
A disgracing, calumnia, traductio 
Disgracefully, turpiter 
To disguise, celo, dissimulo 
A disguise, larva, persona; (pre- 
tence), species, pretextus 
Disguised, larvatus, ebrius 
A disguising, dissimulatio 
A disgust, fastidium, nausea 
To disgust, displiceo, offendo 
To be disgusted, indignor 
A dish, patina, discus, lanx ; 
(clout), peniculus; (of meat), 
ferculum, dapes 
To dish (meat), patinas in- 
struere; (out a table) mensas 
instruere 
Disbed up, patinis instructus 
Dish-water, colluvies 
A dishabille, vestis cubicularis 
To dishearten, animum frangere 
A disheartening, animi abjectio 
Disherison, exbaeredatio 
To disherit, exhseredo 
Dishevelled, passus 
Dishonest, pravus, turpis, lascivus 
Dishonestly, inhoneste, impure 
Dishonesty, fallacia, obsccenitas 
Dishonour, dedecus, infamia 
To dishonour, dehonesto, traduco 
Dishonourable, inhonestus, tur- 
pis [piter 
Dishonourably, inhoneste, tur- 
Disinclination, aversatio, odium 
Disinclined, abliorrens 
Disingenuity, illiberalitas [nus 
Disingenuous, illiberalis, inurba- 
To disinherit, exhaeredo 
A disinheriting, exhaeredatio 
To disentangle, extrico, explico 
Disinterested, incorrupt us, in- 
teger [tegre 
Disinterestedly, incorrupte, in- 
To disjoin, disjungo, segrego 
A dijunction, disjunctio 
Disjointed, dissectus, deartuatus, 
disjunctus, luxatus 
[35] 



To disjoint (cut up, as a fowl), 
disseco; (separate), disjungo; 
(put out of joint), luxo 
Disjunctive, disjunctivus 
A disk, corpus apparens 
A diskinduess, noxa, injuria 
To dislike, aversor, abhorreo 
A dislike, fastidium 
Disliked, fastiditus, rejectus 
A disliking, aversatio 
A dislocating, luxatio 
To dislodge, hospitio aliquem 
expellere ; (a camp), castra 
movere; (a deer), cervum ex- 
citare 
Disloyal, perfidus, infidus 
Disloyally, perfidiose, impudice 
Disloyalty, perfidia, proditio 
Dismal, dirus, horridus, atrox 
Dismally, dire, horride 
To dismantle, diruo, spolio 
To dismay, territo, perterrefacio 
A dismay, perturbatio 
To dismember, deartuo, lacero 
To dismiss, dimitto, exauctoro 
A dismission, dimissio 
To dismount (unhorse), equo ali- 
quem excutere ; (alight), ex 
equo desilire ; (a cannon), tor- 
men turn rotis eximere [sio 
A dismounting, dejectio, descen- 
Disobedience, contumacia 
Disobedient, contumax, inobse- 

quens 
Disobediently, contumaciter 
To disobey, repugno, negligo 
A disobeying, recusatio, neglec- 

tui 
To disoblige, laedo, offendo 
Disobliging, incivilis, acerbus 
Disorder (confusion), confusio, 
perturbatio; (distemper), mor- 
bus, aegrotatio ; (of mind), ani- 
mi perturbatio 
To disorder, confundo, conturbo, 

perturbo, turbo 
Disorderly, inordinate, incondite 
Disorderly, adj. confusus, infa- 

mis, dissolutus, immoderatus 
Disorders (tumults), turbae 
To disown, nego, abnego, abdico, 

repudio 
A disowning, abdicatio, negatio 
To disparage (defame), obstrecto 
A disparagement, dedecus 
A disparager, obtrectator 
A disparity, disparitas 
Dispassionate, aequus, placidus 
Dispatch, expeditio, properatio; 
(packet of letters), literarum 
fasciculus 
To dispatch (accomplish), per- 
ficio, perago; (hasten), acce- 
lero, maturo; (send), mitto, 
ablego ; (kill), occido, inter- 
ficio; (out of the way), aman- 
do; (discharge), absolvo 
A dispatcher, perfector 
A dispatching, transactio 
To dispel, dispello 
A dispensation (distribution), ad- 
ministratio, dispensatio ; (in- 
dulgence), exemptio, immuni- 
tas, licentia 
A dispensatory, pharmacopoeia 
To dispense (distribute, or lay 
out), dispenso, erogo, distri- 
buo; (with), indulgeo; (with 
the laws), leges relaxare 
A dispenser, dispensator 
A dispensing, dispensatio 
A dispensing power, laxandi po- 

testas 
To dispeople, depopulor, vasto . 
To disperse, dispergo, spargo 



A dispersion, dispersio 
To dispirit, animum frangere 
A dispiriting, animi debilitatio 
To displace (a thing), dimoveo, 
submoveo; (a person), exauc- 
toro 
A displacing, amotio 
To display (spread), expando ; 
(declare), expono ; (make a 
show of), jacto, ostento ; 
(carve), disseco, deartuo 
A displaying, explicatio 
To displease, displiceo, offendo 
To be displeased, indignor 
Displeasing, ingratus, injucundus 
Displeasure (distaste), offensa ; 

(grudge), ira, simultas 
To despoil, despolio, spolio 
Disport, lusus, jocus 
Disposal, dispositio, ordo, potes- 

tas, arbitrium 
To be at one's own disposal, esse 

sui potens 
To dispose (set in order), dis- 
pono, ordino, compono; (be- 
stow), pra?sto ; (lay out), ex- 
peudo, insumo ; (to some use), 
destino, assigno, utor ; (by 
will), lego; (by gift), largior; 
(sell), vendo ; (place out), 
eloco ; (settle), constituo; (to 
another), alieno, transfero ; (in- 
cline), prasparo, paro 
A disposer, ordinator, dispensator 
A disposition (setting in order), 
dispositio, oidinatio; (inclina- 
tion), indoles, animus, inge- 
nium ; (rule, or order), con- 
stitutum, decretum; (habit of 
body), habitudo; (of mind), 
affectus, affectio animi 
To dispossess, detrudo, ejicio, de- 

jicio, exuo 
A dispossessing, ejectio 
Disposure, potestas, arbitrium 
Dispraise, vituperatio 
To dispraise, vitupero, obtrecto 
Disprotit, incommodum 
A disproof, refutatio, confutatio 
Disproportion, inasqualitas 
Disproportiouable, impar, dispar 
Disproportionably, inaequaliter 
Disproportioned, inaequaliter par- 

titus 
To disprove, refuto, confuto 
A disproving, refutatio 
Disputable, disputabilis 
A disputant, disputator, dialec- 

ticus 
A disputation, or Dispute (de- 
bate), disputatio, contentio ; 
(quarrelling), jurgium, contro- 
versia 
To dispute, disputo, ratiocinor, 
contendo, litigo, assero, vin- 
dico; (fondly), nugor 
A disputing, disputatio 
Disqualified, inhabilis, impar 
To disqualify, inhabilem reddere 
Disquiet, cura, solicitudo 
To disquiet, inquieto, vexo 
A disquisition, disquisitio 
Disregard, despectus, contemptus 
To disregard, negligo, sperno 
To disrelish, improbo, nauseo 
Disreputable, inhonestus 
Disrepute, mala fama 
Disrespectful, fastidiosus 
Disrespectfully, fastidiose 
To disrobe, vestem exuere 
Dissatisfaction, offensa, molestia 
Dissatisfactory, molestus, gravis 
Dissatisfied, offensus, dubius 
To dissect, disseco, incido 
A dusection, dissectio 



DIS 



DIV 



DOO 



To dissemble, dissimulo, simulo, 

tego, celo, obtendo 
A dissembler, simulator, fictor 
Dissembliug, dolosus, fictus 
A dissembling, simulatio 
To disseminate, dispergo, spargo 
A dissension, dissensio, discordia 
To dissent, dissentio, dissideo 
Dissentaneous, minime conve- 
niens [tista 
A. dissenter, dissentiens, separa- 
A dissertation, discertatio 
Disservice, damnum, noxa 
Disserviceable, inutilis 
To dissever, separo, sejungo 
Dissimilar, dissimilis 
Dissimilitude, dissimilitudo 
Dissimulation, simulatio, dolus 
Dissipable, dissipabilis 
To dissipate, dissipo, disperdo 
A dissipation, dissipatio 
Dissoluble, dissolnbilis 
To dissolve, dissolvo, resolvo ; 

(society), dissipo; (melt), li- 

quefacio; (be dissolved), li- 

quesco, liquefio 
A dissolving, dissolutio 
Dissolute, dissolutus, prodigus, 

remissus, negligens 
Dissolutely, prodige, remisse 
Dissoluteness, luxuries, luxuria 
A dissolution, dissolutio 
Dissolution (death), obitus 
Dissonance, discrepantia 
Dissonant, dissonans, dissonus 
To dissuade, dissuadeo, dehortor 
A dissuader, dissuasor [sio 

A dissuading, Dissuasion, dissua- 
Dissuasive, dissuadens 
A distaff, colus, pensum 
To distain, imbuo, inquino 
A distance, intervallum, distan- 

tia; (discord), dissidium 
At a distance/procul, longo inter- 

vallo 
To distance, vinco, supero 
Distant, distans, dissitus 
Far distant, longinquus 
To be distant, absum 
To distaste, offendo, displiceo 
A distaste, offensa 
To take distaste, offendor 
Distasteful, ingratus, molestus 
A distemper, morbus, eegrotatio 
Distempered, iufirmus, morbidus, 

insanus, demens, languens 
To distend, distendo [sio 

A distending, Distension, disten- 
A distich, distichon 
To distil, stillo, elicio 
A distilling, distillatio ; (of rheum) , 

defluxio, defluxus 
Distilled, stillatus, expressus 
A distiller, distillator 
Distinct (different), distinctus, 

discretus, diversus ; (clear), 

distinctus, clarus, articulatus 
Distinctly, distincte, clarfe 
k distinction, distinctio 
Distinctive, distinguens 
Distinctness, pronunciatio dis- 

tincta 
To distinguish, discerno, intelli- 

go, dignosco, eniteo 
Distinguishing, distinguens, dig- 

noscens 
To distort, distorqueo, torqueo 
A distorting, Distortion, distortio 
To distract, turbo, furio 
Distraction, confusio, dementia 
To distrain, distringo 
Distress, afflictio, angustiae 
To distress (distrain), arresto te- 

nere ; (perplex), ango, premo 
To be distressed, premor, laboro 
[36] 



Distressedly, misere, calamitose 

Distressedness, miseria, calamitas 

To distribute, distribuo, dispertio 

A distributing, Distribution, dis- 
tributio, partitio, dispensatio 

Distributing, Distributive, dis- 
tribuens 

Distributively, divise, partitS 

A district, districtus, jurisdictio 

Distrust, diffidentia 

To distrust, diffido, suspicor 

Distrustful, suspicax, suspiciosus 

Distrustfully, diffidenter, suspi- 
ciose 

Distrustfulness, diffidentia 

To disturb, turbo, perturbo, im- 
pedio, moror, inquieto, excru- 
cio, interpello 

A disturbance, tumultus, turba 

A disturber, interpellator 

A disturbing, inquietatio 

A disunion, separatio 

To disunite, disjungo, dissocio; 
(to be disunited), disjungor 

A disuniting, disjunctio 

Disusage, Disuse, desuetudo 

To disuse, desuesco 

A ditch, fossa, scrobs, lacuna, 
vallum, incile 

To ditch, fossam ducere 

A ditcher, fossor 

A ditching, fossura 

Dithyrambic, dithyrambicus 

A ditty, cantilena, canticum 

To divaricate, divarico 

To dive (in water), demergo, 
urino ; (into business), scrutor, 
investigo, exploro 

A diver, urinator 

Divers, diversus, varius, multi- 
plex ; (colours), multicolor, va- 
riegatus; (shapes), multifor- 
mis; (kinds), multigenus, mul- 
timodus; (ways), multif ariam ; 
(humours), morosus 

Diverse, diversus, absimilis 

Diversified, variatus 

To diversify, vario 

A diversifying, variatio 

A diversion (turning aside), di- 
gressio, digressus; (recreation), 
animi relaxatio, or oblectatio 

Diversity, diversitas, varietas 

Diversely, diverse, variS 

To divert (turn aside), diverto, 
averto; (entertain), oblecto 

A diverting, digressio 

Diverting, jucundus, facetns 

To divide, divido, partior, cerno, 
discedo, segrego 

A dividend (in the stocks), pecu- 
nia, or summa dividenda; (in 
arithmetic), numerus dividen- 
dus 

A divider, divisor 

A dividing, divisio, partitio 

A divination, divinatio, prsedictio ; 
(the act), auguratio 

Divine, divinus, ccelestis 

A divine, theologus 

Divinely, divine, divinitus, pie 

A diviner, vaticinator 

To divine, divino, vaticinor ; 
(enchant), incanto, fascino ; 
(guess), conjicio 

A diving, urinatio 

Diving, immergens in aquam 

A divining, divinatio 

Divinity, theologia 

Of divinity, theologicus 

The divinity, Deitas, Numen 

Divisible, divisibilis, dividuus 

Divisibility, divisibilitas 

Division, divisio, partitio, dis- 
tribute ; (of parties), factio, 



seditio; (strife), discordia, dis. 
sen sio ; (in music), modulatio, 
cantillatio 

A divisor, divisor 

A divorce, divortium, repudium 

To divorce, repudio, dimitto 

A divorcer, repudiator 

A divorcing, repudiatio 

Diurnal, diurnus 

A diurnal, diarium, ephemeris 

To divulge, vulgo, pervulgo 

A divulger, vulgator 

A divulging, divulgatio 

Divulsion, direptio 

Dizziness, vertigo 

Dizzy, vertiginosus, cerebrosus 

To do, ago, facio, efficio ; (amiss), 
erro, pecco ; (accomplish), ex- 
equor.perago 

Docile, Docible, docilis, capax 

Docihty, docilitas 

A dock (for ships), navale, nau- 
pactum; (herb),labathum, bar- 
dana, rumex, hippolapathum, 
hydrolapathum 

To dock, or cut off, amputo 

A doctor, doctor 

A doctorship, doctoris gradus 

Doctrinal, ad doctrinam perti- 
nens 

Doctrine, doctrina, eruditio 

A document, documentum 

To dodge, tergiversor 

A dodger, praevaricator 

A dodging, cunctatio 

A dodkin, teruncius 

A doe, dama femina 

A doer, actor, effector 

A dog, canis, catulus 

Dog-cheap, vili pretio ; (dog- 
days), dies caniculares; (ken- 
nel), canile 

The dog-star, sirius 

Of a dog, caninus 

To dog one, a tergo sequi 

A doge, dux 

Dogged, doggish, caninus, moro- 
sus, cynicus, protervus 

Dogged (followed), a tergo ob- 
servatus 

A dogger, navicula 

Doggrel, ludicrus, inconditus 

A dogma, dogma, placitum 

Dogmatical, dogmaticus, fidens 

Dogmatically, fidenter 

A doing (of something), actio; 
(deed), factum 

Doing, ageus, moliens 

A dole, donatio, largitio 

Doleful, lugubris, tristia 

Dolefully, lugubriter 

Dolefulness, luctus, tristitia 

A doll, pupa 

A dollar, thalerus 

Dolorous, luctuosus, tristis 

A dolphin, delphinus 

A dolt, stipes, hebes 

Doltish, stupidus, insulsus 

Doltishness, stupor, stupiditas 

A dome, basilica, fastigium 

Domestic, domesticus, familiaris 

Domination, dominium 

To domineer, dominor, insulto 

Domineering, insolens, arrogans 

A domineering, insolentia 

Dominical, dominicus 

Dominion, dominium, ditio 

To have dominion, dominor 

A donation, donum, donativum 

A donor, dator, donator 

A doom, judicium, fatum 

To doom, adjudico, condemno 

Doomsday, dies novissimus 

A door, ostium, janua, fores ; 
(back), posticum; (folding), 



DOW 



DRE 



DRO 



valvae; (case), hypothyrum ; 

(posts), antes; (keeper), ostia- 

rius, janitor 
From door to door, ostiatlm 
Doric, Doricus 
Dormant (sleeping), dormiens ; 

(hidden), celatus, latens; (un- 
improved), servatus ; (unac- 

tive), consopitus 
To lie dormant, lateo, celor 
A dormitory, dormitorium 
A dormouse, glis 
A dose, potio, dosis 
A dot, punctiuncula 
To dot, punctiunculis notare 
Dotage, deliratio, delirium 
Dotal, dotalis 
A dotard, delirus, senecio 
To dote, deliro, desippio ; (upon, 

or love), depereo, deamo 
Doted upon, deamatus 
Doting, delirans, delirus, vecors 
Dotingly, aniliter, insane 
Dotish, delirabundus 
Double, duplex, geminus 
A double, or fold, plica 
The double, duplum 
To double, duplico, gemino ; 

(cape), praetervehor ; (one's 

list), comprimere digitos 
A double-dealer, velerator 
Double-chinned, duplicato mento 

prseditus ; (hearted), fallax ; 

(tongued), mendax, bilinguis, 

fallax 
A doublet, subucula 
A doubling, duplicatio, gemina- 

tio 
Doubly, dupliciter 
A doubt, dubium, scrupulus 
To doubt, dubito, haesito, fiuc- 

tuo, haereo ; (suspect), suspi- 

cor; (keep in suspense), sus- 

pendo 
Without doubt, procul dubio 
Doubtful, dubius, anceps, incer- 

tus 
Doubtfully, ambigue, dubie 
Doubtfulness, ambiguitas, dubi- 

tatio 
A doubting, dubitatio, haesitatio 
Doubtless, certe, certissime 
A dove, columbus, columba ; 

(ring), palumbes ; (stock), pa- 

lumbus ; (turtle), turtur ; 

(house), columbarium 
Like a dove, columbaris, colum- 

binus 
Dove-tail, compages, cardo 
Dough, farina subacta 
Doughty, fortis, validus 
Dowager, vidua nobilis 
Dowerless, indotata 
Down, lanugo ; (of flowers, &c), 

pappus ; (of feathers), lana 
Of down, lanuginosus 
A down (green hill), grumus; 

(plain), planities 
The downs, tumuli arenarii 
Down, adv. deorsum 
Down, adj. tristis, severus, ne- 

bulosus, mcestus, declivis, ver- 

gens, pronus, [ad inopiam re- 

dactus 
Right down, perpendicularis 
Down to, usque ad 
Downright, simplex 
Downward, deorsum 
Up and down, ultro citr&que 
A downfall, casus, lapsus, ruina 
Downhill, declivis, praeceps 
To bear down, prostemo, obruo 
To bring down (humble), coer- 

ceo 
Downy, mollis, tene? 
[37] 



A dowry, dos, dotalitium 

Given in dowry, dotalis 

Having a dowry, dotata 

Having no dowry, indotata 

A dowse, alapa 

A doxology, doxologia 

A doxy, meretrix 

To doze, sopio, soporor 

A dozen, duodecim, duodeni 

Adrab, scortum, scrapta; (cloth), 
pannus crassior 

Draff, siliquae, segisterium 

A drag, harpago ; (net), tragula 

To drag, traho, rapto 

Dragging, trahens, raptans 

To draggle, collutulo 

Draggled, collutulatus 

A draggle-tail, mulier sordida 

A dragon, draco 

A dragoon, eques sclopetarius 

A drain, fossa, elicium 

To drain, desicco 

To be drained, exsiccor 

A draining, exsiccatio 

A drake, anas mas 

A dram (in weight), drachma ; 
(of spirits), haustus 

A drama, drama, fabula 

Dramatic, dramaticus 

A dramatist, fabularum scriptor 

A draper, pannarius ; (woollen), 
lanarius; (linen), linteo 

Drapery, panni textura ; (in 
painting), voluta 

A draught (first copy), exemplar; 
(of a will), formula ; (pull), 
nisus, tractus ; (of drink), hau- 
stus; (ofanet),jactus; (privy), 
forica, latrina 

Draughts, ludus latrunculorum 

Draught, jugalis 

Quick-draught, facilis, citus 

To draw, traho, duco; (allure), 
allicio, pellicio; (a bill), cho- 
rographum mittere ; (a circle), 
circulum ducere; (beer, &c), 
promo ; {or sweep along), ver- 
ro; (asunder), detraho; (away), 
abstraho, sub duco, averto ; 
(back), retraho; (back), tergi- 
versor; (back, or refuse), de- 
trecto ; (blood), detraho ; (a 
bow), flecto, tendo ; (breath), 
respiro ; (lots), sortior; (in 
writing), describo; (as a pain- 
ter), adumbro, delineo, pingo, 
depingo; (down forces), duco; 
(the eyes upon), converto 

Drawers, subligacula 

Drawing along, trahens 

Drawing (with a pencil), adum- 
brans, delineans, describens 

A drawing (away), secessio ; 
(back), retractatio. See to 
Draw 

A drawing, llneatio 

To drawl, lente proferre 

Easily drawn, ductilis, ductitius 

A dray, traha, tragula 

A drayman, trahae auriga 

Dread, pavor, iormido 

To dread, metuo, expavesco 

Dreaded, Dread, formidatus 

Dreadful, horrendus, tremendus 

Dreadfully, horrific^ 

Dreadfulness, horror 

Dreadless, intrepidus 

A dreading, timiditas, pavor 

A dream, somnium ; (idle fancy), 
nugae, deliramentum 

To dream, somnio, deliro 

A dreamer, somniator 

Dreaming, somnians, somniosus; 
(slow), tardus, tardigradus, tar- 
dipes, tardiloquus 



Dreamingly, oscitanter, somni- 
culose 

Dreary, mcestus, horridus 

Dregs, faex, recrementum ; (of 
oil), amurca ; (of vinegar), 
oxygion; (of wine), floces ; (of 
sugar), purgamenta; (of the 
people), sordes, sentina, faex; 
(of a distemper), reliquiae 

Cleared from dregs, defaecatus 

Dreggy, faeculentus 

To drein (drain), eliquo 

A drench, salivatum 

To drench, potionem medicam 
dare ; (dip in), immergo, re- 
pleo 

Dress, ornatus, vestitus, cultus 

To dress (adorn), orno, como ; 
(put on), induo; (a horse), de- 
pecto ; (hemp), carmino ; (lea- 
ther), macero ; (cloth), polio; 
(a dead body), pollincio ; 
(meat), coquo ; (a tree), am- 
puto; (avine),colo; (a wound), 
emplastrum adhibere 

A dresser, ornator, vestitor; (of 
meat),coquus ; (board), mensa 
coquinaria 

Dressing, ornans, exornans 

Dressing (by a surgeon), curatio 

A dressing, ornatio, ornatus ; (of 
meat), coctio 

To dribble (drip), stillo; (drivel), 
salivam emittere 

A dribbler (driveller), ineptus 

A dribblet, summula 

Dribbling (small), parvus 

A drift, propositum ; (purpose), 
scopus ; (of snow), procella, 
vis ; (of sand), cumulus 

Adrift, solutus 

A drill, terebra 

To drill, terebro, perforo, ordino 

Driness, siccitas, ariditas 

Drink, potus, haustus 

To drink, bibo, poto; (excessive- 
ly), pergraecor ; (in), imbibo; 
(up), absorbeo, exhaurio; (to), 
propino; (together), compono 

A drinker, potator, potor ; (ex- 
cessive), bibax, temulentus, vi- 
nosus ; (of water), aquae potor 

Drinking, potans, bibens 

A drinking, potatio ; (match), 
compotatio 

To drip, stillo, distillo 

Dripping, stillans, rorans 

A dripping, stillatio 

The dripping, liquamen 

To drive, agito, pello, circumago, 
dispello; (at), molior, Conor; 
(away), abigo, arceo ; (away 
time), tero; (from pasture), 
dispesco; (a carriage), aurigor; 
(off, or delay), dfffero ; (on), 
impello, urgeo, expello ; (a 
trade), exerceo ; (to extremity), 
redigo ; (force), compello, co- 
go ; (toward), adigo; (under), 
subigo 

Drivel, saliva, sputum 

To drivel, salivam emittere 

A driveller, ineptus, insulsus 

A driver, auriga, agitator 

A driving, agitatio ; (of piles), 
fistucatio ; (away), propulsa- 
tio ; (out), expulsio 

To drizzle, roro, irroro 

A droll, mimus 

Droll, lepidus, jocosus 

Drollery, jocus, facetiae 

A dromedary, dromas 

A drone (bee), fucus; (person), 
piger, segnis 

To droop, langueo, consenesco 



DUK 



DWI 



EAS 



Drooping, languidus, tabescens, 
senescens, tristis, irabecilis 

A drooping, languor 

Droopingly, languide 

A drop, gutta, stilla 

A little drop, guttula 

By drops, guttattm 

To drop, stillo; (let fall), di- 
mitto; (let slip), omitto, prae- 
tereo; (down), cado, labor; 
(off, or die), decedo, raorior ; 
(with sweat), diffluo; (out, as 
water), emano; (as gum), la- 
crymo; (with wet), madeo 

A dropping, stillicidium 

Dropping (down), deciduus ; 
(wet), malidus ; (in), instil- 
lans 

Dropsical, hydropicus 

The dropsy, hydrops 

Dross, scoria, faex, spurcities 

Drossy, scoria, or faece abundans 

A drove, armentum, agmen 

A drover, pecoris agitator 

By droves, catervatim 

Drought, siccitas, sitis 

Droughty, siccus, aridus 

To drown, demergo, in undo, im- 
mergo; (a sound), obscuro 

Drowsy, somnolentus 

To be drowsy, torpeo, langueo 

Drowsiness, torpor, stupor 

To drub, csedo, verbero 

A drubbing, fustuarium 

A drudge, lixa, mancipium 

To drudge, famulor, defatigo ; 
(for oysters), piscari ostrea 

Drudgery, servitus, famulitium 

A drug, medicamen; (worth no- 
thing), vile, nullius pretii 

To grow a drug, vilesco 

A druggist, seplasiarius 

Druids, druidae 

A drum, tympanum 

To drum, pulsare tympanum 

A drummer, tympanista 

Drunk, ebrius, vinolentus 

To be drunk, inebrior 

To make drunk, inebrio 

A drunkard, ebriosus, teraulentus 

Drunkenness, ebrietas, crapula 

Dry, aridus, siccus ; (thirsty), si- 
ticulosus ; (empty, flat), ins ul- 
sus, jejunus; (reserved), taci- 
turnus 

A dry fellow, facetus 

To dry, desicco, arefacio, exsicco, 
aresco 

A drying, siccatio, insolatio 

Dryly, sicce 

Dryness, siccitas, ariditas 

Dual, dualis 

To dub, creo 

Dubious, dubius, ambiguus 

Dubiously, dubie, incerte 

Ducal, ducalis 

A ducat, ducatus 

The duce, dyas 

A duchess, ducissa 

A duchy, ducatus 

A duck, anas 

To duck, submergo 

A ducking, submersio 

A duct, ductus 

Ductile, ductilis, sequax 

Ductility, ductilitas 

A dudgeon (half dagger), pugio 

To take in dudgeon, gravor 

Due, debitus, idoneus 

A due, debitum, jus 

To be due, debeor 

A duel, pugna singularis 

A dug, uber, mamma 

A duke, dux, satrapes 

A dukedom, ducatus 
[38] 



Dulcet, dulcis, suavis 

To dulcify, edulco 

A dulcimer, sambuca 

Dull, hebes, insulsus, stupidus, 

nebulosus 
To dull, hebeto, obtundo 
To grow dull, hebesco, torpeo 
Dulled, obtusus, contusus 
Dully, tarde, insulse _ 
Dulness, segnities, inertia, tar- 
ditas, torpor, obscuratio, stu- 
por, stupiditas 
Duly, rite, accurate 
Dumb, mutus, taciturnus 
To be dumb, obmutesco 
Dumbness, muti status 
To be in the dumps, stupeo 
In the dumps, moestus, attonitus 
Dun-coloured, fuscus 
To dun, pecuniam exigere 
A dun, or Dunner, exactor 
A dunce, stipes, hebes 
Dung, stercus, merda 
To dung (as a horse), alvum ex- 

onerare; (land), stercoro 
Of dung, stercorarius, stercoreus 
Full of dung, stercorosus 
A dunghill, sterquilinium 
A dungeon, tullianum, barathrum 
Dunned, efflagitatus, postulatus 
A dunning, solicitatio, postulatio 
Dunny, surdus, surdaster 
A dupe, insulsus, stolidus 
To dupe, fallo, illudo 
A duplicate, exemplar alteram 
Duplicity, duplicitas 
Durable, perennis, firmus 
Durableness, perennitas, finnitas 
Durably, perenne, firmiter, firme 
Durance (of time), duratio; (im- 
prisonment), custodia, incar- 
ceratio 
Duration, duratio, continuatio 
Duress, custodia, afflictio 
During, prep, per, inter, secun- 
dum ; adv. dum 
Dusk, Duskish, tenebrosus, ob- 

scurus 
The dusk, crepusculura 
Duskishness, tenebrae, caligo 
Dust, pulvis; (mill-dust), moli- 
tura; (saw-dust), scobs; (file- 
dust), limatura, ramentum ; 
(sweepings), quisquiliae 
Full of dust, pulverulentus 
To make a dust, pulverem exci- 

tare 
To throw dust, conspergo 
To dust, abstergeo, detergeo 
A duster, peniculum 
Dusty, pulvereus 
To grow dusty, pulvero 
A reducing into dust, pulveratio 
Dutch, Belgicus 
A duchess, ducissa 
A duchy, ducatus 
Dutiful, obsequens, obediens 
To be dutiful, obsequor 
Dutifully, obedienter 
Dutifulness, obedientia, pietas 
Duty, officium, munus; (tax), 

census, vectigal 
Duumvirate, duumviratus 
A dwarf, nanus, pumilio 
Dwarfish, pumilus, exiguus 
To dwell, habito, commoror, colo, 
incolo, inhabito, accolo ; (in 
the country), rusticor; (insist 
upon), insisto 
A dweller, incola, habitator, ac- 

cola, vicinus 
A dwelling, domus, domicilium 
To dwindle, consumor, imjninuor, 

tabesco 
A dwindling away, consumptio 



Adye.color; (or dyeing), tincturg 

A dye. See Dice 

To dye (colour), tingo, inficio; 

(red colour), minio; (violet), 

conchylio 
A dyer, tinctor, infector 
Of a deep dye, atrox 
Dying, moriens ; (near death), 

moribundus 
A dying away, animi deliqnium 
A dyeing colours, tinctura 
Dynasty, dynastia, imperium 
A dysentery, dysenteria 



Each, quisque, singuli; (of us), 

uterque nostrum 
Eager (sharp), acer, acidus; (ear- 
nest), vehemens; (fierce), fc- 
rox; (ravenous), famelicus; (in 
desire), cupidus 
To be eager, aceo, acesco; (after 

a thing), exardesco, ardeo 
Eagerly, avide, cupide, acriter 
Eagerly bent upon, ardens 
Eagerness (in taste), acor, acer- 
bitas; (in temper), aviditas, 
cupiditas; (in fight), pugnacitas 
An eagle, aquila 
Like an eagle, aquilinus 
An ear, auris ; (of a pot), ansa 
Of the ear, auricularis 
To give ear, attendo, ausculto 
Giving ear, attentus, auscultans 
An ear-pick, auriscalpium 
An ear-ring, inauris; (wig), fullo 
Having ears (as a cup), ansatus 
To ear, spicas emittere 
Eared (as corn), spicatus 
An earl, comes 
An earldom, comitatns 
Early, adj. maturus ; (in the 
morning), matutinus, prima 
luce, multo mane 
Too early, prsematurus 
Early, adv. mature, temporl 
To earn, lucror, mereor 
Earned, labore quaesitus 
An earning, stipendium, merces 
Earnest (diligent), diligens, as- 
siduus; (vehement), ardens, so- 
licitus; (important), magnus, 
gravis 
Earnest-money, arrha, arrhabo 
In earnest, seri6, revera, bona fide 
To be earnest, urgeo, insto 
Earnestly, diligenter, instanter 
So earnestly, tantopere 
Earnestness, assiduitas, ardor 
The earth, terra, tellus 
To earth (as a fox), terram su- 

bire; (plants), terrae mandare 
Earthen, fictilis, figlinus, terreus 
Earthly, terrenus, terrestris 
Born of the earth, terrigena 
An earthquake, terrae motus 
An earthing (of herbs), pulveratio 
Earthy, terrenus, terrestris 
Ease (rest),otium, quies, requies; 
(pleasure), voluptas, gaudium; 
(without pain), doloris vacui- 
tas; (without trouble), facilitas 
At ease, otiose, facillime 
To ease (give ease), levo, relevo, 

lenio, sublevo ; (a ship), laxo 
"With ease, facile, prompte 
A little ease, custodia arcta 
An easement, or Easing, levamen 
Easily, facile, expedite, leniter 
prompte, molliter 



EEK 



ELD 



EMA 



Easiness, facilitas; (of address), 
affabilitas; (of belief), credu- 
litas; (of expression), celeritas 

The east, oriens, ortus; (wind), 
eurus, subsolanus 

Eastern, Easterly, orientalis, 
Eous 

Easter, pascha 

Belonging to Easter, paschalis 

Easy, facilis, expeditus, promptus ; 
(of belief), credulus ; (to be 
borne), tolerandus, ferendus, 
tolerabilis 

To eat, edo, comedo, mando, ves- 
cor, manduco; (as cattle), de- 
pasco; (nibble), arrodo; (as 
aqua fortis), corrodo, exedo; 
(or wear away), tero, attero; 
(greedily), devoro; (immoder- 
ately), iugurgito; (as a sore), 
exulcero; (one's words), re- 
canto 

Eatable, esculentus, edulis 

Eatables, cibaria, esca, cibus 

A great eater, helluo, edax 

An eating, comestura 

Eating, part, edens, arrodens ; 
adj. edax, corrosivus 

An eating-house, popina, caupona 

Eaves, colliquiae, suggrundia 

An eaves-dropper (listener), co- 
rycseus 

To ebb (as the sea), recedo, re- 
fluo; (decrease), decresco 

The ebb, recessus, refluxus 

Ebbing and flowing, reciprocans 

Ebony, ebenum 

Ebullition, effervesceutia 

Eccentric, excentricus 

Ecclesiastic, Ecclesiastical, ec- 
clesiasticus 

Ecclesiastics, ecclesiastici 

An echo, echo, sonus repercus- 
sus 

To echo, resono, repercutio _ 

Echoing, resonans, repercutiens 

An eclipse, eclipsis, deliquium 

To eclipse, obumbro. obscuro 

To be in an eclipse, deficio 

Ecliptic, eclipticus 

An eclogue, ecloga 

An ecstasy, ectasis 

Ecstatic, maximus 

An eddy, vortex; (wind), ventus 
retrocedens a vento 

The edge (of any thing), margo, 
ora; (of a knife), acies, acu- 
men; (of a fillet), taenia; (of a 
garment), fimbria, (of aplace), 
extremitas 

To set an edge, acuo, exacuo 

To edge (in), intrudo, insinuo; 
(the teeth), dentes hebetare; 
(with lace), praetexo; (with 
gold), auro anibire 

Edged, acutus, acuminatus ; (bor- 
dered), nmbriatus 

Edgeless, obtusus 

An edgiisg, fimbria, limbus 

Edible, edulis, esculentus 

An edict, edictum, decretum 

Edification, instructio 

An edifice, sedificium 

To edify, instruo 

Edifying, instruens, ad docendum 
utilis 

An edile, aedilis 

An edition, editio 

An editor, editor 

To educate, educo, instituo 

An educating, Education, edu- 
catio 

To eek, or eke out, produco, augeo 

Eeked, productus, auctus 

An eeking, productio, auctio 
[39] 



An eel, anguilla 

To efface, oblitero, deleo 

An effacing, obliteratio, deletio 

An effect, effectum, summa 

Effects, opes, facultates 

To effect, efficio, exequor 

Of no effect, cassus, irritus 

To no effect, nequicquam, inca«- 

sum 
In effect, revera, fer& 
Effective, effectivus 
Effectively, revera, emcaciter 
Effectual, efficax 
Effectually, prorsiis, omnino 
Effeminacy, mollities muliebris 
Effeminate, effemin atu s, muliebris 
Effeminately, muliebriter, molli- 

ter 
Effervesce (to), effervesco 
Efficacious, efiicax, valens 
Efficaciously, efficaciter 
Efficacy, efficacia, vis 
Efficient, efficiens 
An effigies, or effigy, effigies 
An effort, conatus, impetus 
Effrontery, impudentia, audacia 
Effulgence, fulgor, splendor 
Effulgent, fulgens, splendens 
An effusion, effusio 
An egg, ovum ; (new), ovum re- 

cens ; (addle), ovum urinum 
To egg on, instigo, urgeo 
An egger on, instigator, impulsor 
Egregious, egregius, insignis 
Egregiously, egregie, valde 
An egress, egressus, exitus 
./Egyptian, iEgyptiacus, jEgyptius 
To ejaculate, ejaculor 
An ejaculation, ejaculatio 
To eject, ejicio 
An ejectment, ejectio 
Eight, octo, octoni 
Belonging to eight, octonarius 
Eight times, octies 
Eightfold, octuplex 
Eight times as much, octuplus 
Eight years old, octennis 
Eighteen, octodecim 
Eighteenth, decimus octavus 
Eighteen times, octodecies 
The eighth, octavus 
Eighthly, octavum 
Eight hundred, octingenti 
The eight-hundredth, octingen- 

tesimus 
Eight hundred times, octingen- 

ties 
Eight thousand, octies mille ; 

(times), octies millies 
Eighty, octoginta 
Eighty times, octogies 
By eighties, octogeni 
The eightieth, octogesimus 
An eilet hole, ansula 
Justice in eire, justitiarius itine- 

rans 
Either, adj. uter, alteruter, uter- 

vis, uterlibet 
Either (answering to or), ant, vel 
On either part, utrinque 
Eke (also), etiam, itidem 
To eke out, produco. See Eek 
Elaborate, elaboratus, accuratus 
Elaborately, elaborate, accurate 
To elapse, labor, praetereo 
Elastic, resiliens 
Elasticity, v.'s resiliendi 
Elate, elatus, inflatus 
To elate, superbum reddere, inflo 
To be elated, superbio, inflor 
The elbow, cubitus, ulna 
Elbow-room, spatium laxum 
Elder in age, senior; (elders), 

majores, proavi, veteres 
An elder, presbyter 



An elder-tree, sambucus 

Eldership, major a:tas; (in the 
church), presbyterium 

Elderly, aetate provectior 

Eldest, maximus natu 

To elect, eligo, deligo 

Election, electio, delectus; (da> 
of), dies comitiorum 

An elector, elector 

Electoral, electoralis 

An electorate, electoratus 

Electricity, electricitas 

An electuary, electuarium 

Eleemosynary, eleemosynarius 

Elegance, or Elegancy, venustas ; 
(in dress), ornatus, mundities 

Elegant (in speech), elegans, elo- 
quens; (in dress), comptus, 
nitidus 

Very elegant, perelegans 

Elegantly, eleganter, compte 

Elegiac, elegiacus 

An elegy, elegia, elegus 

An element, elementum; (ele- 
ments, or grounds of an art), 
elementa, principia 

The four elements, quatuor geni- 
talia corpora 

Elemental, elementarius 

Elenchtical, elenchticus 

An elephant, elephas ; (its trunk), 
proboscis 

Elephantine, elephantinus 

To elevate, levo, exhilaro ; (the 
voice), vocem attollere 

An elevating, or Elevation, ele- 
vatio, elatio ; (of the host ) , sub- 
latio, exhibitio; (of the pole), 
poli altitudo ; (to honours), pro- 
motio 

Eleven, undecim, undeceni 

Of eleven, undenarius 

Eleven times, undecies 

The eleventh, undecimus 

An elf, larva, pumilio 

To elicit, elicio 

Eligible, eligibilis, eligendus 

Elision, elisio 

Elixir, elixir 

An elk, alee 

An ell, ulna 

An ellipsis, ellipsis 

Elliptical, ellipticus, mancus 

An elm-tree, ulmus 

Elocution, elocutio 

To elope, discedo, abscedo 

An elopement, a marito discessus 

Eloquence, eloquentia, facundia 

Eloquent, eloquens, disertus, fa- 
cundus 

Eloquently, eleganter, diserte ; 
(not eloquently), inornate, in- 
culte 

Else (beside), praeterea; (with, 
or answering to whether), sive, 
an, utrum ; (more), adhuc, am- 
plius, porrd, praeterea; (other), 
alius; (otherwise), aliter, alio- 
qul, alioquin, caeteroquln ; (with, 
or answering to either), aut, 
vel; (or else), aut, vel, alias, 
aut secus 

Elsewhere, alibi ; (somewhere 
else), alicubi ; (of somebody 
elsej, aliunde; (nowhere else), 
nusquam alio 

To elucidate, explico, elucido 

An elucidation, explicatio 

To elude, eludo, evado, effugio 

An eluding, elusio, evitatio 

Elves, larvae, lemures 

An elusion, fraus, dolus 

Elusive, fraudulentus, fallax 

Elysian, elysius, laetus 

To emacerate, macero, extenuo 



EMP 



END 



ENS 



To emaciate, emacio, macero 

An emaciating, extenuatio 

Emanation, emanatio 

To emancipate, emancipo, libero 

Emancipation, emanoipatio 

To emasculate (geld), castro ; 

(weaken), enervo, debilito 
To embalm, pollincio, condio 
An embalming, pollinctura 
An embargo, arrestum mercato- 

rium 
To embark, navem conscendere; 

(an army), imponere exercitum ; 

(in an affair), rem agendam 

Buscipere; (in tbe same de- 
sign), particeps esse 
An embarkation, in navem con- 

scensio 
Embarking, navem conscendens 
To embarrass, impedio [turn 

An embarrassment, impedimen- 
To embase, depravo 
An embassy, legatio 
To embattle, aciem instruere 
To embellish, polio, orno 
An embellishment, ornatus 
Embers, favilla, cinis 
Of embers, cinereus 
Ember-weeks, quatuor tempora 

jejunii; (days), feriae esuriales 
To embezzle, interverto, surripio 
Emblematic, emblematicus 
To emboss, sculp o, caelo 
To embowel, exeutero 
To embrace, amplector 
An embrace, amplexus, com- 

plexus 
An embrocation, fomentum 
To embroider, acu pingere 
An embroiderer, acupictor 
An embroidering, intextus 
Embroidery, opus Phrygium 
To embroil, misceo 
To embrae, tin go, imbuo 
An embryo, embryo 
An emendation, correctio 
An emerald, smaragdus 
To emerge, emergo 
An emergency, casus, res natae 
Emergent (sudden), subitus, re- 

pentinus ; (weighty), magni 

momenti 
The emeroids, haemorrhois 
Emetic, emeticus, vomitorius 
Emigration, migratio 
Eminence (dignity), eminentia, 

dignitas ; (height), altitudo, 

locus editus 
Eminent, eximius, conspicuus, 

excellens, egregius 
Eminently, eximie, insigniter 
An emissary, emissarius 
Emission, or Emitting, emissio 
To emit, emitto 
An emmet, formica 
Emollient, emolliens 
Emolument, lucrum, commodum 
Emotion, agitatio, commotio 
To empannel, designo 
An empeachment, accusatio, cri- 

minatio 
An emperor, imperator 
An emphasis, energia, emphasis 
Emphatical, emphaticus 
Emphatically, emphatice 
An empire, imperium, summa- 

tus 
An empiric, empiricus 
An emplaster, emplastrum 
To employ (bestow, or use), ad- 

hibeo, confero, impendo, im- 

pertio ; (or set about an affair), 

committere negotium alicui ; 

(occupy), occupo; (in study), 

literin versari 
[40] 



An employ, ars, qusestus 
An employment, negotium 
An empress, imperatrix 
Emptily, leviter, vane 
Emptiness, vacuum, inanitas 
Empty (void), iuanis, vacuus ; 

(vain, unprofitable), vanus, in- 

utilis, merus 
To empty, vacuo, evacuo, exhau- 

rio, exinanio ; (into another 

vessel), transfundo, decapulo 
To be empty, vaco 
To grow empty, inanesco 
An emptying, evacuatio 
Empyreal, empyraeus 
To emulate (envy), in video, eemu- 

lor; (imitate), imitor 
An emulation, aemulatio 
Emulgent, emulgens 
Emulous, aemulus 
An emulsion, lac medicinale 
To enable, vires suppeditare 
Enabled, potens, factus 
To enact, sancio, decerno, fero 
Enacting, sanciens, decernens 
An enacting, sanctio 
Enamel, encaustum 
To enamel, encausto pingere 
To enamour, amore accendere 
Enamoured, amore captus ; (des- 
perately), perdite amans 
To encamp, castra ponere 
An encampment, castrametatio 
To enchant, excanto. Seelnchant 
To encircle, cingo 
To enclose, includo 
An enclosure, septum 
An encomiast, laudator 
An encomium, laus 
To encompass, cingo 
To encounter, congredior, con- 

fligo 
An encounter (meeting), con- 

gressus; (fight), certamen, di- 

micatio, pugna 
To encourage, animo, instigo, 

hortor ; (prefer), promoveo ; 

(praise), plaudo 
Encouraged, animatus, accensus 
An encourager, hortator 
An encouragement, hortatus 
To encroach, usurpo, invado 
To encumber, impedio 
An end (extremity, or bound), 

finis, terminus, meta ; (aim, or 

design), consilium, causa ; 

(event, or issue), exitus, even- 

tus ; (an ill end), exitium ; 

(end of a play), catastrophe 
In the end, demiun, denique 
At the end of, extrem6 
To what end ? quorsum 
To no end, frustra 
To the end that, e6 ut 
For this end, hujus rei causa 
Up on end, erectus 
To end, finio, termino, concludo, 

desino 
To make an end, perficio 
To endamage, noceo 
To endanger, periclitor 
Endangering, periclitans 
To endear, obligo, devincio 
Endearment, caritas 
An endeavour, conatus 
To endeavour, conor, enitor, mo- 

lior, expeto, contendo, aspiro 
Endeavouring, conans, nixus 
With great endeavour, enixe 
Ended, finitus, perfectus 
An ending (of a thing), exitus, 

eventus; (of a dispute), con- 

troversiae diremptio 
Endless, inffnitus, perpetuus 
Endive, intybum 



To endorse, inscribo 
To endow, doto, instruo 
An endowment, dotatio, dos 
To endue, imbuo, dono 
To endure (bear, or suffer), fero, 
patior.tolero; (continue), duro, 
perduro, permaneo 
Enduring, tolerans ; (for ever), 

sempiternus, perennis 
An enemy, inimicus, hostis 
Of an enemy, hostilis 
Like an enemy, hostiliter 
Energetical, energeticus 
Energy, vis, efflcacia 
To enervate, enervo, debilito 
To enfeeble, debilito, infirmo 
To enfeoff, fidei alicujus credere 
To enforce, cogo, confirmo 
To enfranchise, manumitto ; 
(make free), civitate aliquem 
donare 
To engage (one), obligo, de- 
vincio ; (pass one's word), 
spondeo, vador; (in battle), 
confligo, concurro ; (one's ho- 
nour), fidem interponere 
To be engaged, occupor, devin- 

cior 
An engagement (fight), pugna, 
praenum ; (surety), vadimo- 
nium, sponsio; (promise), pro- 
missum 
Engaging, jucundus, gratas 
To engender, genero, gigno 
An engine, machina ; (device), 

artificium, stropha 
An engineer, machinator 
English, Anglus, Anglicanus 
Englishmen, Angli 
To English, Anglice reddere 
To speak English, Anglice loqui 
Engrailed, crenatus 
To engrave, caelo, sculpo 
An engraver, caelator, sculptor 
An engraving, sculptura 
To engross, coemo, flagello ; (a 

writing), latius exscribere 
An engrosser, flagellator 
To enhance, pretium augere 
An enhancer, mercis corrogator 
An enhancing, auctus 
An enigma, aenigma 
Enigmatical, aenigmaticus 
To enjoin, injungo, jubeo 
To enjoy, fruor, potior, possideo ; 

(one's self), se oblectare 
Enjoyed, perceptus 
Having enjoyed, potitus 
An enjoyer, possessor 
An enjoying, or Enjoyment, pos- 

sessio, fructus perceptio 
Enjoyments, voluptates 
To enlarge (extend, or increase), 
extendo, dilato, distendo ; 
(upon a subject), copiose lo- 
qui; (set free), vinctum sol- 
vere, or ex custodia dimittere 
An enlarging, or Enlargement, 
amplificatio, ex custodia emis- 
sio 
To enlighten, illumino, illustro 
An enlightening, illustratio 
To enliven, animo 
An enlivening, animatio 
Enmity, simultas, inimicitia 
To ennoble, nobilito, illustro 
Enormity, atrocitas 
Enormous, enormis, atrox 
Enormously, enormiter, nefarift 
Enough, abunde, sat, satis 
To enquire, inquiro 
To enrage, stimulo, irrito 
To enrich, locupleto, dito 
To enroll, inscribo 
An ensample, exemplum, typua 



ENU 



ERM 



ETE 



An ensign (colours), vexillum ; 

(bearer), signifer 
To enslave, in servitutem redigere 
Enslaved, mancipatus 
To ensue, sequor, succedo 
Ensuing, sequens 
To entail, haereditatem tradere 
To entangle, implico, irretio 
To enter (go into), intro, ingre- 
dior; (as a sword, into the 
body), in corpus descendere ; 
(by violence), irrumpo, in- 
trudo; (by stealth), irrepo ; (an 
action), dicam scribere; (into 
the merits), investigo, perscru- 
tor; (into a treaty), consilia 
inire; (into conference), collo- 
quium inire ; (into strict friend- 
ship), hospitia jungere cum ali- 
quo; (upon an office), magis- 
tratum occipere; (upon an es- 
tate), haereditatem capessere ; 
(upon a design), consilium ca- 
pere ; (into holy orders), sacris 
iuitiari 
An enterprise, coeptum, incep- 

tum, facinus 
To enterprise, aggredior, Conor 
Enterprised, susceptus, gestus 
An enterpriser, inceptor 
An enterprising, susceptio 
To entertain (believe, or admit), 
credo, admitto ; (divert), ob- 
lecto ; (lodge), hospitio ali- 
quem accipere ; (with stories), 
fabulas narrare; (treat), acci- 
pio, excipio ; (keep), alo, sus- 
j tento; (one kindly), benigneac- 
1 cipere; (hope), spem concipere 
An entertainer, hospes 
Entertaining, jucundus, gratus 
An entertainment, convivium, 
epulae, hospitium ; (amuse- 
ment), detentio, occupatio 
To enthral, mancipo 
Enthralment, servitus 
To enthrone, in solio collocare 
Enthroned, in solio collocatus 
Enthusiasm, enthusiasmus 
An enthusiast, enthusiasta 
Enthusiastic, enthusiasticus 
To entice, allicio, pellicio 
An enticement, illecebra 
Enticing, alliciens, blandus 
Entire, integer, totus 
Entirely, omninb, unice 
To entitle, appello, auctoro 
An entity, res, ens 
To entomb, tumulo 
Entrails, exta, viscera 
An entrance, ingressus, aditus 
To give entrance, fores aperire 
To deny entrance, janua prohi- 

bere, sinibus arcere 
Entrance-money, minerval 
To entrap, irretio, inesco, illa- 

queo 
To entreat, rogo, oro 
Entreaty, rogatio, obsecratio, pre- 

catio, precis 
An entering into, ingressus 
An entry (into a house, or place), 
aditus, introitus, vestibulum; 
(in law), ingressus 
To entwine, convolvo 
To envenom, veneno inficere 
Envenomed, venenatus 
Envious, invidus, lividus 
Enviously, invidiose, invide 
To environ, circumdo, cingo 
The environs, vicinitas 
To enumerate, enumero, recen- 

seo, stipo 
An enumeration, recensio 
An enunciation, enunciatio 
[41] 



An envoy, nuncius, legatus 

Envy, invidia, livor 

To envy, invideo 

To be envied, invidia premi 

The epact, epactae 

An ephemeris, ephemeris 

Ephemeral, diurnus 

An ephod, ephod 

Epic, epicus 

An epicure, helluo, gulosus 

Epicurism, ingluvies, gula 

Epidemical, epidemicus, conta- 

giosus 
An epigram, epigramma 
An epilepsy, epilepsia 
Epileptic, comitialis 
An epilogue, epilogus 
The epiphany, epiphania 
Episcopacy, episcopatus 
Episcopal, episcopalis 
An episode, episodium 
An epistle, epistola, literae 
Epistolary, epistolaris 
An epitaph, epitaphium [tiale 
An epithalamium, carmen nup- 
An epithet, epitheton 
An epitome, epitome, compen- 
dium 
To epitomise, in compendium re- 
digere; (epitomised), in com- 
pendium redactus 
An epoch, epocha, sera 
Equal, aequalis, sequus, par 
To equal, aequo, exaequo 
Equal weight, aequilibrium 
Equals, pares, consortes 
Equality, aequalitas, paritas 
To equalize, aequo, exiequo 
An equalizing, aequatio 
Equally, aequaliter, aeque 
Equanimity, aequanimitas 
Equation, aequatio 
The equator, aequator 
An equerry, stabuli praefectus 
Equestrian, equestris 
Equiangular, aequiangularis 
Equidistant, ex aequo distans 
Equilateral, aequis lateribus in- 

structus, aequilateralis 
Equilibrious, aequilibris 
Equilibrium, aequilihrium 
Equinoctial, aequinoctialis 
Equinox, aequinoctium 
To equip (with stores), necessa- 
ria suppeditare ; (a fleet), clas- 
sem adornare 
Equipage, instrumentum, orna- 
tus, pompa, comitatus, appa- 
ratus, cultus 
An equipoise, aequilibrium 
Equipped, ornatus, instructus 
An equipment, apparatus 
Equitable, aequus, Justus 
Equitably, ut aequum est 
Equity, aequitas, aequum 
Equivalence, par virtus 
Equivalent, aequivalens, par 
To be equivalent, aequivaleo, ex- 
aequo 
Equivocal, aequivocus, ambiguus 
Equivocally, aequivoce, ambigue 
To equivocate, callide mentiri 
An equivocation, ambiguitas 
To eradicate, eradico, extirpo 
An eradication, extirpatio 
To erase, erado, deleo 
An erasement, litura 
Ere, antequam, priusquam; (ere 
long), modb, brevi ; (ere now), 
ante hoc tempus 
To erect (raiseup), erigo ; (build), 

aedifico, condo, struo 
An erecting, erectio, aedificatio 
An eremite, eremita 
Au ermine, mustela alba 



Ermine-skin, mustelae albae pel- 
licula 
To err, erro, oberro, decipior, 

hallucinor 
An errand, mandatum, nuncium 
To carry an errand, mandata per- 

ferre 
An errand-boy, nuncius 
Errata, errata, mendae 
Erratic, erraticus 
An erring, erratio 
Erroneous, erroneus, falsus 
Erroneously, false, falsb 
Error (fault), erratum, delictum; 
(in opinion), error, halluci- 
natio ; (in an error), deceptus 
Erudition, eruditio 
Eruption, eruptio 
An escape, fuga, effugium 
To escape, evado, effugio, aufugio, 
elabor; (by flight), evolo; (pri- 
vily), subterfugio ; (by strug- 
gling), eluctor; (danger), vi- 
tare periculum ; (the memory), 
ex memoria excidere 
An escar, cicatrix 
An escheat, escaeta 
To escheat, ad fiscum recidere 
To eschew, vito, devito, effugio 
Eschewed, devitatus, evitatus 
An eschewing, evitatio 
To escort, deduco, comitor 
Esculent, esculentus 
An escutcheon, insigne gentili- 

tium 
Especial, praecipuus, specialis 
Especially, praecipue, specialiter, 

praesertlm 
Most especially, maxime 
Espied, exploratus, visus 
Espousals, sponsalia 
To espouse, despondeo, desponso; 

(a cause), patrocinor 
To espy, speculor, exploro ; (by 
chance), aspicio, video; (au 
opportunity), tempus captare. 
See to Spy. 
An esquire, armiger, scutiger 
An essay, molimen, specimen, 
experimentum, periclitatio, co- 
natus 
To essay, tento, experior 
An essence (being), natura, es- 
sentia ; (in chymistry), ex- 
tractio chemica 
Essential, essentialis 
Essentially, essentialiter, natura 
To establish, stabilio, confirmo, 

constituo, sancio 
An establishment, stabilimentum 
An estate (means), res, res fami- 
liaris, census, bona, opes, di- 
vitiae ; (of life), status, conditio, 
aetas, ratio 
Esteem, sestimatio 
To esteem, aestimo, habeo, duco, 
pendo; (judge), existimo, re- 
puto, statuo, opinor; (better), 
antehabeo ; (greatly), magni- 
facio ; (little), vili pendere, 
parvi ducere ; (less), postpono ; 
(as nothing), nihili facere ; 
(worthy), dignor 
To be esteemed, aestimor; (not to 

be esteemed), sordeo 
To estimate, aestimo, pendo 
An estimate, calculatio, pretium 
Great estimation, dignitas 
An estimator, calculator, aesti- 
Estival, aestivus [mator 

To estrange, alieno, abalieno 
An estreat, exemplum, extracta 
To etch, aqua forti corroderc 
Eternal, aeternus, sempiternal 
Eternally, aeternum 



EVI 



EXC 



EXE 



Eternity, teternitas 
To all eternity, in aeternum. 
To eternize, aeterno, propago 
Ethereal, aethereus 
Ethic, ethicus 
Ethics, ethica, mores 
Etymological, etymologicus 
An etymologist, etymologus 
An etymology, etymon 
To evacuate (empty), vacuo, eva- 
cuo, exhaurio ; (a town), ab 
oppido cedere 
An evacuation, evacuatio 
Evacuative, purgans 
To evade, evado, vito, illudo 
Evangelical, evangelicus 
An evangelist, evangelista 
To evaporate, exhalo, exudo 
All evaporation, exhalatio 
An evasion, techna, vaframentam, 

effugium 
Evasive, vafer, fallax 
Evasively, vafre, ficte 
The eucharist, eucharistia 
Eucharistical, eucharisticus 
An eve, vigiliae, pridie diei 
Even, adv. (also), etiam, quoque, 
omnin6, vel; (namely), nempe, 
nimirum, scilicet; (even as), 
queinadmodum, sicut, seque 
atque, perinde ac si ; adj. 
(equal, &c), aequabilis, aequus, 
par 
To make even, adaequo; (smooth), 
polio, complano; (demolish), 
dirao, demolior 
Even from, jam a, usque a; (even 
now), modo, jam nunc ; (even 
then), jam turn; (even there), 
inibi 
Even weight, aequilibrium 
On even terms, requali couditione 
The even, Evening, or Even-tide, 

vespera, vesper 
Of the evening, vespertinus 
At even, vesperi 
Evenly, aequaliter, constanter 
Evenness, aequalitas, laevor; (in 

temper), aequammitas 
An event, eventus, exitus 
At all events, utcunque ceciderit 
Eventual, fortuitus 
Eventually, forte, fortuna 
Ever (always), semper, aeternum; 
(any), ecquis, ecquisnam, nun- 
quis; (at any time), ecquandd, 
siquandd, unquam, nuncubl ; 
(after), inde ; (ever and anon), 
subinde; (ever before), usqufe 
antehac; (for ever), in aeter- 
num 
Everlasting, sempiternus, aeternus 
Everlastingly, aeternum 
An eversion, eversio, demolitio 
Every, quilibet, quisque, singuli, 
quivis ; (body), unusquisque ; 
(day), indies, quotidie ; (oc- 
casion), ex omni occasione ; 
(whit),omnin6, prorsus; (side), 
undique ; (way), quoquover- 
siim; (year), quotannis 
Evidence (proof), testimonium; 
(witness), testis; (clearness), 
evidentia, perspicuitas 
To evidence, probo, testor 
Evident, evidens, manifestus 
To be evident, consto, appareo 
To make evident, illustro, pate- 

facio 
Evidently, manifests, aperte 
Evil, malus, pravus, improbus 
An evil, malum, damnum 
An evil-doer, sceleratus, scelestus 
Evil-minded, mahgnus 
To evince, evinco, probo 
[42] 



Evincibly, clare, perspicue 

An evincing, evictio 

To eviscerate, eviscero, exentero 

Evitable, evitabilis, vitabilis 

An eulogy, laus, encomium 

An eunuch, eunuchus 

To evolve, evolvo, explico 

Evolution, evolutio 

Euphony, euphonia 

Evulsion, evulsio 

An ewe, ovis foemina ; (lamb), 

agna 
To ewe, agnum parere 
An ewer, aqualis 

Exact (accurate), accuratus, per- 
fectus ; (punctual), temporis, 
&c, observantissimus; (severe, 
or strict), rigidus, severus 
To exact (demand), exigo, flagito ; 
(upon), opprimo ; (in price), 
nimis care vendere 
An exactor, exactor, oppressor 
Exaction, exactio, oppressio 
Exactly, exactfe, ad uDguem 
Exactness (accuracy), accuratio; 

(neatness), concinnitas 
To exaggerate, exaggero, aggravo 
An exaggerating, exaggeratio 
To exalt (lift up), exalto, eveho ; 

(praise), extollo, celebro 
An exaltation, exaltatio, elatio 
Examination, inquisitio, examen, 
interrogatio ; (of accounts), ra- 
tionum comparatio 
To examine (ask questions), in- 
terrogo; (weigh, or consider), 
expendo ; (precisely), scrutor, 
inquiro 
An examiner, inquisitor 
An examining, examinatio 
An example, exemplum, speci- 
men ; (as for example), exempli 
gratia [animo 

To exanimate (discourage), ex- 
An exarch, exarcha 
To exasperate, exaspero, lacesso 
To exceed, excedo, transcendo, 
supero, vinco, praesto, abundo, 
affluo, prsepolleo ; (the bounds), 
transire fines 
Exceeding (surpassing), prae- 
stans, excellens ; (excessive), 
nimius, immodicus; adv. valde, 
vehementer 
An exceeding, excessus 
Exceedingly, valde, eximie, egre- 
gie [supero 

To excel, excello, emineo, praesto, 
Excellence, excellentia, praestan- 

tia 
Excellent, excellens, eximius 
Excellently, egregie, optimfe 
An excelling, antecessio 
Excentricity, excentricitas 
Except (unless), nisi, ni; (sav- 
ing), praeter, nisi, extra; (ex- 
cept that), nisi, quod, nisi si 
To except, excipio, exirao, ex- 
cludo, secerno, oppugno, re- 
pudio, demo 
An exception, exceptio 
Exceptionable, exceptionibus ob- 

noxius 
Excess, excessus, intemperantia 
Excessive, nimius, immodicus 
Excessively, immoderate, immo- 

dice 
Excessiveness, superfluitas 
To exchange, permuto, commuto 
An exchange, mutatio, commu- 
tatio ; (tomeetin), excambium, 
byrsa 
An exchanger, nummularius 
An exchanging, commutatio 
The exchequer, acrarium, fiscns 



Excisable, tributum solvere debet 
Excise, tributum, census 
Excision, excisio 
To excite, excito, stimulo 
Au exciter, instigator, irritat 
An exciting, provocat.io, incitatio 
Exciting, incitans, stimulans 
To exclaim, exclamo; (against), 
declamitare in aliquem, op- 
pugno 
An exclaimer, clamator 
An exclamation, exclamatio 
To exclude, excludo, excipio 
An excluding, exclusio 
Exclusive, exclusorius; (of that), 

praeter, extra 
Exclusively, exclusive^ 
To excommunicate, excommu- 

nico 
Excommunication, excommuni- 

catio 
To excoriate, excorio, deglubo 
Excreation, excreatio 
An excrement, excrementum 
Excrements, alvi purgationes 
Excrementitious, excrementitius 
An excrescence, tuber 
Excretion, excretio 
To excruciate, excrucio, torqueo 
Excruciating, excrucians 
To exculpate, purgo, culpa libe- 

rare 
An excursion (in a subject, or 
discourse), digressio ; (into a 
place), excursio, incursio, im- 
petus, incursus 
Excursive, errans, devius 
Excusable, excusabilis 
An excuse, excusatio, causa 
To excuse (one's self), se excu- 
sare ; (admit an excuse), excu- 
sationem accipere; (extenuate 
a fault), factum elevare 
Excuseless, inexcusabilis 
To make excuse, fingere causas 
Execrable, execrabilis, dirus 
Execrably, nefarie, odiosfe 
To execrate, execror, devoveo 
An execration, execratio, dirae 
To execute (perform), exequor; 
(a law), legem exercere ; (a 
malefactor), capite plectere; (a 
■will), testamentum curare ; 
(orders), transigo; (conditions 
of peace), pacti conditiones 
implere 
An exec uter, actor 
An executing, or execution, exe- 
cutio; (of a malefactor), sttp- 
plicii capitalis inflictio 
A place of execution, furca 
An executioner, carnifex 
An executive power, adminis- 

tratio 
An executor, testamenti curator 
Executory, ad executionem per- 

tinens 
An executrix, testamenti curatrix 
Exegetical, exegeticus 
Exemplarily, insigniter 
Exemplary, exemplum praebens ; 
(life), vita imitatione digna; 
(punishment), supplicium in- 
signe 
An exemplification, exemplar 
To exemplify (copy), transcribo; 

(illustrate), explico 
An exemplifying, descriptio, ex- 

positio 
To exempt (free), eximo, libero 
Exempt, exemptus, immunis 
An exemption, exemptio, imam- 

nitas 
Exequies, exequiae, funus 
An exercise, exercitium; (miii- 



EXP 



EXT 



EYR 



tary), exercitatio militaris; (of 

an office), muneris functio; 

(recreation), animi relaxatio ; 

(task), pensum 
To exercise, exerceo; (authority 

over), dominari alicui ; (an 

office), fungor; (as a soldier), 

arma exercere; (in business), 

operi incumbere 
To be exercised in, occupor, versor 
Exercises, certamina, ludi 
To exert, exero, exhibeo; (one's 

self), viribus eniti 
To exhale, exhalo, expiro 
An exhalation, exhalatio 
To exhaust, exhaurio 
An exhausting, exinanitio 
To exhibit, exhibeo, ostendo 
An exhibiting-, or Exhibition, ex- 

hibitio ; (allowance), stipen- 

dium 
To exhilarate, exhilaro, laetifico 
Exhilarating, leetans, laetabilis 
To exhort, adhortor, suadeo 
An exhortation, hortatio, moni- 

tum 
Exhortative, suasorius 
An exhorter, hortator 
An exhorting, hortatio 
An exigence, necessitas, angustia 
An exigent (occasion), occasio; 

(expedient), ratio, commodum ; 

(writ), exigenda 
An exile, exul, extorris 
Exile (banishment), exilium 
To exile, relego, amando ; (to be 

exiled), in exilium depelli 
Exiled, relegatus 
Exinanition, exinanitio 
To exist, existo, sum 
Existence, existentia 
Existent, Existing, existens 
An exit, exitus, eventus [rior 

To make one's exit, discedo, mo- 
Exodus, exodus 
To exonerate, exonero, levo 
An exonerating, oneris levatio 
Exorable, exorabilis 
Exorbitance, nimietas 
Exorbitant, nimius 
Exorbitantly, nimi6 
To exorcise, exorcizo, adjuro 
An exorcising, adjuratio 
An exorcism, exorcismus 
An exorcist, exorcista 
An exordium, exordium, prologus 
Exotic, exoticus, externus 
To expand, expando, explico 
The expanse, expansum, aether 
An expansion, expansio 
To expatiate, expatior, loquor 
To expect, expecto, spero 
Expecting, expectans 
Expectation, expectatio, spes 
To expectorate, expectoro 
Expedient, commodus, utilis 
An expedient, ratio, modus 
To be expedient, expedit, prodest 
Expediently, commode, apte 
To expedite, expedio, accelero 
Expedition, festinatio, properatio; 

(of soldiers), expeditio 
Expeditious, impiger, strenuus 
Expeditiously, expedite, celeriter 
To expel, expello, pello, arceo 
An expelling, expulsio 
Expense, impensa, sumptus 
To expend, expendo, in sumo 
Expensive, carus, prodigus 
Expensively, prodige, effuse 
Expensiveness, profusio 
Experience, experientia, usus 
To experience, experior 
Of no experience, inexpertua 
Experienced, expertus, experiens 
[43] 



An experiment, experimentum 
Experimental, usu comparatus 
Expert, expertus, peritus 
Expertly, perite, scienter 
Expertness, peritia, scientia 
Expiable, piabilis, placabilis 
To expiate, expio, lustro 
An expiation, expiatio, piatio 
Expiatory, expiatorius 
To expire, expiro, rinior 
Expired, mortuus, determinatus 
An expiring, or Expiration, exitus, 

finis 
To explain, explico, cxpono 
An explainer, explicator 
Explanation, explanat.io, expositio 
Expletive, expletivus 
To explicate, explico 
Explication, explicatio 
Explicative, explanans 
Explicit, explicitus, clarus 
Explicitly, clare, distincte 
To explode, explodo, rejicio 
An exploding, explosio, exactio 
An exploit, actum, facinus 
Noble exploits, res gestee 
To explore, exploro, exquiro 
An exploring, indagatio 
An explosion, explosio, fragor 
To export, exporto, transveho 
Exportation, exportatio 
To expose, expono, objicio ; (to 
danger), periclitor; (to laugh- 
ter)! deridendum praibere; (to 
sale), venundo; (to view), ex- 
hibeo; (uncover), detego, nudo 
An exposition, interpretatio 
A short exposition, scholium 
An expositor, interpres, expositor 
To expostulate, expostulo, con- 
queror 
Au expostulation, expostulatio 
To expound, expono, explico 
An expounder, explicator, inter- 
pres 
Au expounding, expositio 
To express, exprimo, narro ; (one's 
mind), enuncio ; (delineate), 
delineo ; (joy), gaudium tes- 
tari; (in numbers), numeros 
notis signare 
Express, apertus, certus, clarus 
An express, nuncius velox 
Expressly, distincte, plane 
An expression (sentence), sen- 
tentia; (word), dictio, dictum 
Expressive, significans, denotans 
Expressively, significanter 
Expressiveness, significatio viva 
To exprobrate (upbraid), exprobo 
An expulsion, expulsio, exactio 
An expunction, expunctio 
To expunge, expungo, deleo 
Exquisite, exquisitus, elaboratus, 

summus, acerrimus 
Exquisitely, exquisite, accurate 
Exsiccative, arescens 
Extant, extans 
To be extant, exto, supersum 
An extasy, extasis 
Extemporary, extemporalis 
Extempore, haud preemeditatus 
To extend, extendo, dilato, pro- 

pago 
An extension, extensio, prolatio 
Extensive, late patens 
Extensively, la'e, diffuse 
Extensiveness, diffusio 
Extent, spatium, amplitudo; (of 
capacity), captus; (of country), 
fines, tractus; (law term), ex- 
terna 
To extenuate (lessen), exteuuo, 
emacio, diminuo ; (excuse), ex- 
cuso, deprecor 



Extenuation, extenuatio 

Exterior, exterior, externus 

To exterminate, extermino, ex- 

tirpo 
An extermination, extirpatio 
External, externus, exterus 
Externally, extrinsecds 
Extinct, extinctus, defunctus 
To be extinct, extinguor 
An extinction, extinctio.interitus 
To extinguish, extinguo, deleo 
An extinguisher, suffocatorium 
An extinguishing, extinctio 
To extirpate, extirpo, eradico 
An extirpating, extirpatio 
To extol, laudo, praedico, laudibus 

efferre 
An extoller, laudator 
An extolling, laudatio 
Extorsive, injustus, iniquus 
To extort, extorqueo, diripio 
Extortion, expilatio, direptio 
An extortioner, extortor, expi- 

lator, exactor 
To extract, extraho, expromo, ex- 
primo, educo, excerpo 
An extract (draught), exemplar, 
excerptum; (descent), genus, 
stirps ; (epitome), compen- 
dium ; (chymical), expressio 
An extraction, prosapia, genus, 

origo 
Extrajudicial, extrajudicial 
Extraneous, extraneus, externus 
Extraordinarily, rar6, valde [tus 
Extraordinary, insolitus, inusita- 
Extraparochial, extra parcechiam 
positus [prodigentia 

Extravagance, luxuria, profusio, 
Extravagant, prodigus, eifusus ; 
(impertinent), ineptus, insul- 
sus; (excessive), immodicus; 
(disorderly), perditus ; (opi- 
nion), vaga opinio 
Extravagantly, absurde, profuse, 

immoderate, perdite 
Extreme, extremus, summus 
Extremely, summe, valde 
Extremity (utmost part), extre- 
muin ; (distress), miseria; (ut- 
most extremity), rigor summus 
To extricate, extrico, libero 
Extrinsically, extrinsecus 
Extrusion, extrusio, expulsio 
An extuberance, tumor 
Exuberance, copia, redundantia 
Exuberant, exuberans, redundans 
To exulcerate, exulcero 
To exult, exulto 
An exulting, or Exultation, exul- 

tatio 
An eye, oculus; (loop), ansula; 
(of a needle), foramen; (of a 
flower, or plant), gemma, ger- 
men; (in a doublet), ocellus; 
(witness), testis oculatus 
Of the eye, ocularis 
One-eyed, monoculus 
Eye-lids, palpebrse 
Hair of the eye-lids, cilium 
Web in the eye, leucoma 
Before one's eyes, in oculis 
The eye-sight, acies oculi 
Eye-service, perfunctorius 
An eye-sore, odiosus 
To eye, intueor, aspicio ; (wan- 
tonly), oculis venari 
Eyed, or Full of eyes, oculatus, 
fistulosus ; (looked upon), in- 
tente spectatus 
Bleer-eyed, lippus 
Grey-eyed, csesius 
An eyre, judicum itinerantiurn 
curia; (a justice in eyre), jus- 
titiarius in itinere 



FAI 



FAL 



FAR 



A fable, fabula 
Fabled, fictus, confictus 
To fabricate, fabrico, struo 
Fabrication, fabricatio 
A fabric, adificium, structura 
Fabulosity, fabulositas 
Fabulous, fabulosus, fictus 
Fabulously, fabulose, ficte 
A face, fades, vultus, os ; (con- 
fidence), fiducia; (of affairs), 
status; (appearance), species 
Face to face, coram, facie tenus 
To face (look at), intueor, aspicio; 
(boldly), os induere, frontem 
explicare ; (danger), periculum 
adire ; (about), hosti frontem 
advertere; (a garment), omo ; 
(one down), dictis protelare 
In the face of the sun, palam 
Bare-faced, oris retecti 
Double-faced, bifrons, simulator 
Facetious, facetus, lepidus 
Facetiously, facete, lepide 
Facetiousness, lepor 
Facile, facilis, affabilis 
To facilitate, expedio 
Facility, facilitas ; (in speaking), 

sermo promptus 
"With facility, facile, expedite 
A facing (about), in hostem con- 
versio; (of danger), periclitatio 
Facings, ornamenta vestis 
The facion in horses, petimen 
A fact, factum, gestum, facinus 
In fact, revera 
A faction, factio, conspiratio 
Factious, factiosus, seditiosus 
Factiousness, partium studium 
Factitious, factitius 
A factor, negotiator, institor 
Factorage, mercaturse procuratio 
A factory, procuratorum habitatio 
A faculty, facultas, professio ; 

(leave), licentia 
To fade (wither), deftoresco ; (de- 
cay), debilitor, deficio 
Faded, evanidus, flaccidus 
To fadge, convenio, quadro 
Fading, languidus, caducus 
A fading, languor, marcor 
To fag, csedo, laboro 
The fag-end, extremitas poste- 
rior 
A fagot, fascis ; (amongst sol- 
diers), miles supposititius 
To fail (act), deticio, relinquo, 
succumbo, excido ; (in pro 
mises), promissis non stare 
(of duty), delinquo ; (of expec 
tation), fallere expectationem 
(break as a tradesman), con- 
turbo 
Without fail, cert6, plane 
Failing, lapsus 

A failing (ceasing), remissio ; 
(deficiency), defectus; (disap- 
pointment), frustratio; (fault), 
culpa, delictum 
A failure, culpa 
Fain (desirous), cupidus, avidus; 

(obliged), coactus 
I would fain, cupio, gestio 
Faint (weak), languidus, debilis; 
(slack), remissus ; (weary), 
lassus ; (fearful), timidus; (ob- 
scure), obscurus 
A faint, dolus, dissimulatio 
To make a faint, simulo; (to 
grow faint), deficio ; (to make 
taint), labefacto, debilito; (to 
f44] 



make faint-hearted), exanimo; 
(to faint away), animo linqui 
Faint-hearted, meticulosus 
Faint-heartedness, timiditas 
Fainting, languens, fassus 
A fainting-away, deliquium animi 
Faintly, timide, remisse 
Faintness, languor 
Fair (beautiful), pulcher; (clear), 
clarus, splendidus; (honest) 
Justus, aequus; (fair-spoken) 
blandiloquus; (words), blan 
ditise; (weather), coelum su 
dum 
To be, or look fair, niteo 
To grow fair, sereno 
To be fair in dealing, honeste 

agere 
A fair, nuudinae ; (of a fair), nun- 
din alis, nundinarius 
To keep a fair, nundinor 
A fairing, strena, donum 
Fairly, venuste, probe, apte, eeque, 

juste, integrfe 
Fairness (in complexion), pulchri- 

tudo; (in dealing), aequitas 
A fairy, lamia, nympha 
Faith, fides 

Of the right faith, orthodoxus 
Of a wrong faith, heterodoxus 
On my faith, mehercle 
Faithful, fidelis, fidus 
Faithfully, fideliter, fide 
Faithfulness, fidelitas, integritas 
Faithless (not believing), incre- 
dulus; (not to be trusted), 
perfidus 
A falchion, ensis falcatus 
A falcon, accipiter, falco 
A falconer, auceps 
A fall, casus, lapsus 
The fall (of Adam), delictum 
Adami; (of the leaf), autum- 
nus 
To fall, cado; (as hair), defluo ; 
(in price), evilesco ; (abate), 
decresco; (as wind), sileo ; 
(asleep), obdormisco; (in love), 
amo; (into a passion), exar- 
desco; (away), deficio; (back), 
recido, relabor; (down), con- 
cido, procidc, procumbo; (down 
as a ship), delabor; (down to- 
gether), corruo ; (down under), 
succumbo ; (from a horse), 
equo dejici; (in one's way), 
obviam occurrere; (into), il- 
labor, incido; (into poverty), 
ad inopiam redigi ; (into a 
snare), in insidias cadere ; (off), 
decido, deficio, declino ; (on), 
aggredior; (out, or happen), 
contingo ; (out of), excido; 
(out with), inimicitias susci- 
pere; (sick), morbo corripi 
Ready to fall, caducus 
A fall of rain, vis imbrium 
Falling, labens, collabens ; (down), 

prolapsus, ruinosus 
A falling (away), defectio; (out 
with), dissidium; (of water), 
cataracta 
Fallacious, fallax 
Fallaciously, dolose 
Fallaciousness, dolus 
A fallacy, fallacia, sophisma 
Fallible, incertus, fallens 
A fallow field, novale 
Laid fallow, incultus 
Fallow (in colour), fulvas 
False, falsus, fallax, pravus, per- 
fidus, vitiosus, spurius; (heart- 
ed), bilinguis, cordis infidi 
Falsehood, mendaciura, dolus 
Falsely, fals6, subdole 



Falseness, perfidia 
To falsify, suppono, corrumpo, 
adultero, depravo, commisceo ; 
(one's word), fidem fallere ; 
(wares), adultero 
To falter, haesito, deficio 
Faltering, haesitans, titubans 
Fame (report), fama, rumor; (re- 
putation), existimatio 
Familiar, intimus, usitatus, facilis 
Familiarity, familiaritas 
Familiarly, familiariter 
A family (household), familia; 

(stock), prosapia, genus 
Of the family, domesticus, gen- 

tilis 
A famine, fames, inedia 
To famish, fame enecare, fame 
perire; (a town), famem oppi- 
danis inferre 
Famishing, fame moribundus 
Famous, lllustris, insignis, mirus, 

clarus 
To make famous, celebro 
To be famous, emineo, eniteo 
Famously, insigniter, praeclare, 

clare 
A fan, flabellum ; (for corn), ven- 

tilabrum, vannus 
To fan, ventilo 

Fanatic, fanaticus [cies 

Fanaticism, vanae religionis spe- 
Fanciful, inconstans, levis 
Fancifully, inconstanter, leviter 
Fancifulness, levitas 
A fancy, figmentum, arbitrium, 

opinio, imaginatio 
To fancy, alicuirei studere; (ima- 
gine), imaginor, effingo 
A fane, triton, fanum 
Fangs (claws), ungues; (teeth), 

dentes incisores 
Fanned, ventilatus 
A fanning, ventilatio 
Fantastical, inconstans, levis 
Fantastically, affectate, putide 
Fantasticalness, affectatio, levitai 
Far, adj. longinquus, remotus 
adv. longe, procul ; (and near) 
longe lateque 
By far, mult6, longe 
Far within, penitus, intime 
Far be it from me, longe absit 
As far as, quantum 
So far, eousque 
So far as, quatenus 
Thus far, hactenus 
How far ? quousque ? 
A farce, mimus, exodium ; (hodge 

podge), farrago 
A fardel, sarcina, fascis 
Fare (victuals), victus; (chance), 
sors; (for carriage), vectura, 
portorium, naulum ; (the per- 
son), qui vehitur 
To fare, victito; (well), laute 
victitare ; (as others), com- 
munem casum sustinere 
Farewell, vale, fac valeas 
To bid farewell, valedico 
Farrinaceous, farraceus 
A farm, praedium, fundus 
To farm, praedium conducere ; 
(let a farm), praedium locare; 
(cultivate land), agrum colere 
A farmer, agricola, villicus ; (o: 

revenues), publicanus 
A farrier, hippocomus 
To farrow, porcellos eniti 
Farther, adj. ulterior ; adv. Ion 

giils alterius, the comp. of far 
Farthermore, praeterea, porro 
Farthermost, or farthest, adj. ex- 
tremus, ultimus; adv. longis- 
sime 



FAU 



FEE 



FET 



A farthing, quadrans ; (to a far- 
thing), ad assem 
To fascinate (bewitch), fascino 
Fascination, fascinatio 
A fascine, virgultorum fascis 
A fashion (form), figura, forma; 

(manner), mos, modus, ratio, 

consuetudo, usus, ritus 
Fashion of work, artificis opera 
In fashion, obtinens in usu ; (out 

of fashion) , exoletus 
Of fashion, bono genere natus 
For fashion-sake, perfunctorie 
Of the same fashion, similis 
A fashion of clothes, habitus 
To fashion, formo, fin go 
Fashionable, concinnus 
Fashionably, scite, decenter 
Fashioned, formatus 
Fast (bound), astrictns; (firm), 

stabilis ; (in pace), celer 
Fast, adv. celeriter, tut6 
A fast (from meat), jejunium 
(To fast, jejuno 
To lay fast, includo 
To make fast, affigo, claudo 
Fast asleep, somno sopitus 
To fasten, astrin go; (about), cir- 

cumpango; (to the ground), 

depango; (together), alligo ; 

(under), subnecto; (unto), an- 

necto ; (upon, or seize), arripio ; 

(eyes upon), intente intueri; 

(a door), obdo 
A fastening, astrictio 
Faster, celerius 
Fastidious, fastidiosu s 
Fastidiousness, fastidium 
Fasting, jejunans 
To be fasting, jejuno 
Fasting days, jejunia 
A fastness, munimentum, agger, 

vallum 
Fat, or Fatness, pinguedo, adeps ; 

(of a hog), lardum 
Fat, pinguis, opimus, obesus ; 

(plump), nitidus; (meat), adi- 

patum ; (wine) , vinum spissum 
To fat, sagino, pinguefacio ; 

(grow fat), pinguesco 
A fat, or Vat, dolium 
Fatal, fatalis, feralis 
Fatality, fatalis vis 
Fatally, fataliter 
Fate, fatum, sors 
The fates, parcse 
Ill-fated, infaustus 
A father, pater, genitor ; (in 

law), socer 
To father (adopt), adopto ; 

(own), vendico; (upon), im- 

puto 
Fatherless, patre orbus, pupillus 
Fatherly, adv. paterae ; adj. pa- 

ternus, patrius 
A fathom, ulna 
To fathom, exploro ; (compass), 

ulna metiri 
Fatidical, fatidicus 
To fatigue, fatigo, delasso 
Fatigue, fatigatio, labor 
Fatiguing, fatigans, defatigans 
Fatness, pinguedo 
To fatten, sagino, incrasso 
A fattening, saginatio 
Fatty, pinguis, ciassus 
A faucet, fistula, tubus 
A faulchion, harpe 
A fault (crime), culpa, delictum ; 

(defect), vitium ; (mistake), 

error ; (great), scelus ; (in 

writing), menda, erratum 
Full of faults, mendosus, vitiosus 
Without fault, insons, integer 
To faultrr in (speech), balbutio ; 
T45] 



(stagger), vacillo ; (stumble), 
titubo 
Faultless, innocuus, insons 
Faultily, vitiose, mendose 
Faulty, culpandus, mendosus 
Favour, favor, gratia ; (of counte- 
nance), oris habitus; (of the 
people), popularis aura 
A favour, beneficium ; (for a wed- 
ding), lemniscus nuptialis - 
To favour, faveo, aspiro ; (re- 
semble), assimilo, refero 
Favourable, benignus, propitius, 

opportunus, secundus 
Favoured, carus; (well), speeio- 

sus, venustus ; (ill), deformis 
A favourer, fautor, fortrix 
Favouring, favens ; (resembling), 

ore referens 
A favourite, gratiosus, primus 
To fawn upon, adulor, assentior 
A fawner upon, adulator 
Fawning, adulatorius, blandus 
A fawning upon, adulatio 
Fawningly, assentatorie, bland& 
Fealty, fidelitas, feudum 
Fear, metus, timor; (reverence), 
reverentia; (great), horror, pa- 
vor 
To fear, timeo, metuo ; (greatly), 
horresco; (reverence), revereor 
Fearful, timidus, terribilis 
Fearfully, timide, horride 
Fearfulness, metus, terror 
Fearing, veritus, vereus 
Fearless, impavidus, intrepidus 
Feasible, efficiendus 
A feast, convivium, epulum [vator 
The founder of a feast, convi- 
To feast, epulor 
Feasts, feriae ; (of Bacchus), bac- 

canalia 
A feaster, epulo 
Feasting, epulans, comessans 
A feasting, epulatio 
A feat, facinus, gestum 
A feather, pluma, penna 
To feather, plumesco ; (one's 

nest), opes accumulare 
Of feathers, plumeus 
Full of feathers, plumosus 
Made of feathers, plumatilis 
Bearing feathers, plumiger 
Feathered, plumatus, pennatus 
Featherless, implumis 
A feature, lineamentum 
Well featured, venustus ; (ill), 

deformis 
February, Februarius 
Feculency, faeculentia 
Feculent, faeculentus 
Fecundity, fcecunditas 
Fed, pastus, satur 
A fee (reward), prsemium ; (sim- 
ple), feudum simplex; (tail), 
feudum conditionale 
To fee, prsemio conumpere 
Feeble, debilis, infirmus 
To make feeble, debilito 
To grow feeble, languesco 
Feebleness, debilitas, infirmitas 
Feebly, infirme, languide 
To feed, pasco, pascor ; (grow 
fat), pinguesco ; (upon), de- 
pascor ; (with milk), lacto ; 
(together), comedo 
A feeder of cattle, armentarius 
Finding (mu^h), edax; (gree- 
dily), vorax 
A feeding, nutritio ; (eating), 
esus ; (high), edacitas ; (of 
cattle), depastio, saginatio 
Feeing, honorarium solvens 
To feel (handle), tango ; (per- 
ceive), sentio; (gently), palco 



A feeling (handling), tactic; 
(pitying), miseratio 

The feeling, tactus sensus 

To have feeling, persentisco 

Without feeling, insensibilis 

Fellow-feeling, sympathia 

Feelingly (compassionately), com- 
passione 

Feet, pedes 

To feign (invent), fingo; (pre- 
tend), assimulo ; (lie), men- 
tior 

Feignedly, ficte, simulate 

A feigner, fictor, simulator 

A feint, species simulata 

Felicity, felicitas, beatitudo 

Fell, atrox, dirus, trux 

A fell (skin), pellis 

To fell, sterno, caedo 

A felling of wood, lignatio 

A fellow (companion), sociuo ; 
(equal), par; (good), compo- 
tor ; (in office), collega; (in 
bed), consors thori 

To fellow, adsequo 

Fellowship, sodalitium, sodalitas 

In fellowship, consociatus, con- 
sors 

A felly, canthus 

A felon, fur, latro 

Felony, furtum, felonia 

Felonious, sceleratus, nefarius 

Feloniously, scelerate 

Felt, tactus, perceptus 

Felt, lanae coacta? 

A felt-maker, lanarum coactor 

Female, femineus, muliebris 

A female, femina 

Feminine, femininus 

A fen, palus, locus palustris 

A fence (inclosure), septum, lo- 
rica; (protection), tutamen 

To fence, vallo, praesepio, de- 
fendo, ictum avertere; (with 
foils), obtusis gladiis dimicare 

A fencer, lanista 

A fencing, munitio 

The art of fencing, ars gladiatoria 

To fend, defendo, altercor 

Fennel, foeniculum 

Fenny, paludosus, palustris 

To feoff, dono, feoffo 

A feoffe, feoffarius, fidejussor 

A feoffer, feoffator 

A feoffment, feoffamentum 

A ferment, fermentum 

To ferment, fermento, ferveo 

Fermentation, fermentatio 

Fern, filix 

Ferocity, ferocitas 

A ferret, viverra 

To ferret, conquiro, exagito 

A ferrule, annulus 

A ferry, trajectus 

A ferry-boat, ponto ; (for horses), 
hippago 

A ferryman, portitor 

To ferry over, trajicio 

Fertile, fertilis, fcecundus 

To make fertile, fcecundo 

Fertility, fertilitas, ubertas 

Fervency, fervor, ardor 

Fervent, fervid, fervidus, ardens 

To be fervent, ferveo, ardeo 

Fervently, fervide, cupide 

A ferula, ferula 

To ferule, ferula percutere 

Fervor, fervor, ardor 

To fester, exulcero, putreo [tusi 

Festered, suppuratus, exulcera- 

A festering, suppuratio 

Festival, Festive, festivus, festus 

A festival, festum, solennia 

Festivity, festivitas, bilaritaa 

A fetch, dolus, fallacia 



FIG 



FIN 



FIV 



To fetch, affero, adduco ; (to 
life),advitamrevocare; (blood) 
sanguinem elicere ; (breath) 
spiritum duceie; (back), re 
duco; (away), abduco ; (a com 
pass), circumeo ; (from above) 
deveho ; (down, or lessen), im 
minuo ; (from far), avebo 
(forth), educo ; (a leap), salio 
(out), depromo ; (over), ad 
veho; (over to a party), per 
traho ; (or go for one), accerso 
(a sigh), suspirium trahere, 
suspiro; (up, or overtake), as 
sequor 

A fetcher of water, aquator 

Fetching, advehens, adducens 

A fetching, comportatio 

Fetid, fcetidus, putris 

Fetlocks, cirri 

Fetters, compedes 

To fetter, compedio 

A feud, simultas, odium, lis 

A fever, febris 

To have a fever, febricito 

Feverish, febriculosus 

Few, pauci, rari 

Very few, perpauci 

Fewer, pauciores 

Fewness, paucitas 

A fib (lie), mendacium 

A fibber, mendax 

A fibre, fibra 

Fibrous, fibrosus 

Fickle, inconstans, levis 

Fickly, inconstanter, leviter 

Fickleness, inconstantia 

Fiction, tictio, figmentum 

Fictitious, fictitius 

Fictitiously, ficte 

A fiddle, fides, fidicula 

To fiddle, fidem pulsare; (trifle), 
nugor; (up and down), cur- 
sito 

A fiddler, fidicen 

A fiddle-string, chorda, nervus; 
(stick), plectrum 

Fidelily, fidelitas, sinceritas 

Fie, vah ! 

A fief, praedium, beneficiarium 

A field, campus, ager ; (of battle), 
praelii campus ; (of a scutcheon), 
area, or solum scuti 

Of the field, campestris 

A field-officer, praefectus milita- 
ris; (marshal), castrorum prae- 
fectus; (piece), tormentumcas- 
trense 

A fiend, malus genius 

Fierce, ferox, acer, vehemens, sae- 
vus, ingens, atrox, ferus 

To be fierce, ferocio, savio 

Fiercely, ferociter 

Fierceness, ferocitas, feritas 

Fiery, igneus, rutilans ; (passion- 
ate), exardescens, ardens 

Fifteen, quindecim, quindeni 

Fifteenth, decimus quintus 

A fifteenth, quindecima 

Fifteen times, quiudecies 

A fifth, quintus 

Fifthly, quint6 

Fiftieth, quinquagesimus 

Fifty, quinquaginta 

Fifty times, quinquagies 

Fifty years old, quinquagenarius 

A fig, or fig tree, ticus 

A fight, pugna, certamen 

To fight, pugno, dimico; (in 
battle), praelior; (against), op- 
pugno; (hand to hand), eomi- 
nus pugnare; (a duel), duello 
certare; (with swords), digla- 
dior 

A fighter, pugnator 
[46] 



Fighting, pugnans 

A fighting, conflictus 

Figurative, figuratus 

Figuratively, metaphorice 

A figure, tigura, forma; (shape), 
imago, effigies; (delineation), 
diagramma; (appearance), spe- 
cies ; (in speech), tropus, 
schema 

To figure, delineo, depingo 

A figuring, conformatio 

Filaments, fibra? 

A fillberd, nux avellana; (tree), 
corylus 

To filch, surripio, suffuror 

A filcher, fur 

Filching, furtivus, furax 

A filching, surreptio 

A file, lima, planula 

To file, limo, abrado 

To file (off), copias manipulatim 
ahducere; (up writings), filo 
suspendere scripta 

Filial, filialis 

A filing, limatura 

Filings, scobs, ramenta 

To fill, impleo, repleo; (up), ex- 
pleo 

The fill (fulness), satietas 

A fillet, vitta, crinale; (of veal), 
coxae vitulinae pars crassior ; (of 
a pillar), abacus 

A filling, expletio 

Filling, implens, replens 

A fillip, talitrum 

To fillip, talitro ferire 

A filly, equula 

A film, membrana, cutis 

Filmy, membranaceus 

To fiiter, or Filtrate, percolo 

A filtering, or Filtration, purifi- 
catio facta percolando 

Filth, sordes, colluvies 

Filthy, sordidus, foedus ; (in 
speech), obscoenus; (action), 
turpe factu 

To be filthy, squaleo 

Filthily, sordide, spurce 

Filthiness, squalor, fceditas 

A fin, pinna 

Final, extremus, ultimus, finalis 

Finally, denique, demiim 

The finances, fisci reditus 

To find, invenio, reperio; (per- 
ceive), sentio; (fault), incuso; 
(maintain), sustento; (out), 
comperio 

A finder, inventor 

A finding, inventio, investigatio 

Fine, elegans, eximius, venustus, 
mundus, ornatus, politus 

Very fine, praeclarus 

To make fine, orno, pollio 

To fine, mulcto, mulctam impo- 
nere; (purify), defaeco, purgo 

A fine, mulcta 

To pay a fine, mulctam solvere 

In fine (finally), denique 

Fineable, mulctac obnoxius 

Finely, scite, belle 

Fineness, elegantia, tenuitas 

A finer (refiner), purgator 

Finery, ornatus, ornainentum 

A finger, digitus; (fore), index; 
(middle), verpus; (ring), digi- 
tus annularis; (little), digitus 
auricularis; (of a glove), digi- 
tale 

Of a finger, digitalis 

To finger, tracto, inunco 

Light-fingered, furax 

At fingers' ends, ad unguem 

Finical, mollis, nitidulus 

A fining, mulctatio 

To finish, finio, perficio 



A finisher, perfector 

A finishing, peractio, expletio 

Finishing, ultimus 

Finite, finitus, definitus 

Finny, pinnatus 

A fir-tree, abies 

Made of fir, abiegnus 

Fire, ignis; (heat), ardor, focus 

A fire, incendium 

To fire (set on fire), accendo, in- 
cendo; (be on fire), deflagro, 
ardeo; (be in a passion), ex- 
candesco 

Afire (to strike), ignem excut ere; 
(to make), ignem accendere 

On fire, incensus, inflammatus 

A setting on fire, incendium 

A firebrand, torris 

Fire-arms, anna ignivoma 

A fire-lock, sclopetum 

A fire-ball, glans ardens 

For the fire, focarius 

Fiery, igneus, ignitus 

Firing (fuel), fomes 

A firkin, amphora 

Firm, firmus, stabilis, ratus, con- 
firmatus, constaus 

To make firm, firmo 

The firmament, aether, caelum 

Of the firmament, aethereus 

Firmly, firmiter, firme 

Firmness, firmitas, constantia 

The first, primus; (and foremost), 
princeps; (but one), a primo 
proximus 

At first, primo, principio 

First of all, imprimis 

First-born, primogenitus 

First-fruits, primitiae 

A fish, piscis 

Full of fish, piscosus 

Belonging to fish, piscatorius 

To fish, piscor; (a pond), pisci- 
nam exhaurire; (out), exquiro 

Fish-provision, opsonium 

To treat with fish, opsonor 

A fisherman, piscator 

A fishery, piscaria 

A fishing, piscatio, piscatura 

A fishing-rod, arundo piscatoria 

A fishmonger, piscarius 

Shell-fishes, pisces testacei 

Fishy, piscosus 

To fisk, cursito, agito 

A fissure, fissura, rima 

A fist, pugnus 

A fistula, fistula 

Fit, accommodatus, congruens, 
idoneus; (becoming), decens ; 
(capable), aptus ; (convenient), 
tempestivus; (ready), paratus 

It. is fit, aequum est 

To fit, or Be fit, accommodor; 
(make fit ) , adapto, aecommodo ; 
(match), socio; (retaliate), par 
pari referre ; (up a house), do- 
mum ornare 

A fit, paroxysmus, accessus ; 
(whim), impetus animi; (of 
drunkenness), crapula; (of sick- 
ness), aegrotatio 

Fitly, apte, tempestive 

Fitness, habilitas, occasic 

Fitting, congruens 

A fitting, adaptatio 

Five, quinque, quini 

The five, pentas 

Of five, quinarius 

Five (times), quinquies ; (as 
much), quintuplus ; (years), 
quinquennium ; (years old), 
quinquennis 

Fivefold, quincuplex 

Five hundred, quingenti 

Of five hundred, quingenarius 



FLA 



FLO 



FLY 



Five hundredth, quingentesimus 

Five hundred times, quingenties 

To fix (fasten), firmo, figo; (a 
day), diem constituere 

Flabby, flaccidus, lentus 

A flag, vexillum, insigne; (of a 
ship), aplustre; (rush), jun- 
cus [cesco 

To flag, flaccesco, langueo, mar- 

A flageolet, fistula minor 

Flagging, languens, lentus 

Flagitious, scelestus, nefarius 

A flagon, lagena 

Flagrant, apparens, insignis 

A flail, flagellum 

A flake, f ragmen; (of fire), scin- 

| tilla; (of ice), frustum; (of 

I snow),floccus 

To flake, in lamellas abire 

A. flam, praetextus, nugse 

To flam, deludo, ludificor 

A flambeau, fax, funale 

1 flame, flamma 

1 'o flame, flammo, flagro 

1 'o be in a flame, incendor 
'o set on a flame, incendo 
Naming, flagrans, splendidus 
r lamingly, flagranter, splendide 

£he flank, ilia ; (of an army), co- 
hortes alares 

Flanked, a latere protectus 

Flannel, lanula 

A flap, pars pendula ; (of the ear), 
auris lobus ; (slap), alapa; (of 
the throat), epiglottis; (a fly- 
flap), muscarium 

To flap (strike), alapam impin- 

/ gere; (hang down), dependeo; 
/ (let down), demitto 
f A flapping, percussio 

To flare, liquando scintillare ; (in 
one's eyes), oculos praestringere 

A flash (of light), fulgor; (of fire), 
coruseatio ; (sudden impulse), 
impetus ; (boasting fellow), 
thraso, jactator; (of wit), in- 
genii sestus [assilio 

To flash.fulguro.emico ; (as water), 

Flashy, mollis, fatuus, levis, evani- 
dus, subitaneus 

A flask, lagena ; (bottle), ampulla 
vimine cooperta ; (for powder), 
caps a 

A flasket, cophinus 

Flat (smooth), planus ; (and 

j plain), manifestus, apertus ; 

' (dull), frigidus; (drink), vappa; 
(in taste), insipidus; (along), 
pronus; (note), sonus gravis 

To flat, exaequo, sterno 

The flat part, planum; (or level), 
planities 

A flat (shelf), syrtis ; (flats in the 
seas), brevia, vadum 

Flat, or Flatly (in sound), gravi- 
ter; (plainly in speech), per- 
spicue; (absolutely), praecise 

Flatness, planities, aequor ; (of a 
discourse), jejunitas sermonis; 
(in taste), insulsitas 

To flatten, complano; (grow flat), 
insulsus esse 

To flatter, adulor, parasitor 

Flattered, permulsus, delinitus 

A flatterer, adulator, parasitus 

Flattering, blaiuliens 

A flattering, or Flattery, adulatio 

Flatteringly, adulatorie, blande 

Of flattery, adulatorius 

Flatulency, ventris inflatio 

Flatulent, inflans, flatuosus 

To flaunt, concinne vestiri 

Flavour, gustus, odor 

A flaw (chink), rimula; (defect), 
vitium, defectum 
[47] 



Flawy, vitiosus 

To flaw, dehisco 

Flax, linum 

Made of fine flax, carbaseus 

A flax-dresser, linarius 

Of flax, lineus 

Flaxen, flavus 

To flay, pellem detrahere 

Flayed, pelle exutus 

A flaying, pellis detractio 

A flea, pulex 

Full of fleas, pulicosus 

Flea-bites, pulicum vestigia 

Flea-bitten, maculis variis dis- 

tinctus 
A fleam, scalpellum equinum 
Fled, profugus, elapsus 
Fledged, pennatus, pinnatus 
To be fledged, pumesco 
To flee, fugio. See Tly 
A fleece, vellus 
To fleece (shear), tondeo; (strip), 

emungere aliquem 
Fleeced, tonsus, detonsus, emunc- 

tus 
Fleecy, laneus 
To fleer, derideo, irrideo 
A fleerer, derisor 
A fleet, classis 
The fleet-prison, fleta 
Fleet (swift), velox, celer 
Fleetiug, fugax, fluxus 
Flesh, caro 

Living on flesh, carnivorus 
Fleshiness, corpulentia 
Fleshliness, carnalitas 
Fleshly, libidinosus, pravus 
Fleshy, corpulentus, carnosus 
A fletcher, sagittarum faber 
A flew, tragula 
Flexibility, flexibilitas 
Flexible, flexibilis, flexilis ; (easy 

to be intreated), exorabilis 
Flexibleness, placabilitas 
Flexure, curvatura 
To flicker, alas motitare 
A flier, libramentum 
A flight, (escape), effugium, fuga; 

(of birds), volatus, grex avium; 

(of the brain), impetus animi 
To put to flight, fugo, in fugam 

dare, or vertere 
To take flight, aufugio, fugam 

capessere 
Flimsy, flaccidus, lentus 
To flinch (give out), desisto; 

(desert), desero; (quit), tergi- 

versor; (start), absilio; (give 

ground), retrccedo 
A flinching, tergiversatio 
To fling, mitto, jacio ; (away), ab- 

jicio; (out), ejicio ; (down), 

dejicio; (in), injicio; (up a 

place), depono 
A fling, jactus, deceptio 
A flinger, jaculator 
A flint, silex 
Of flint, siliceus 
Flinty, siliceus, saxis asper 
Flippant, loquax 
To flit, volito, migro 
A flitch of bacon, succidia 
A float of timber, schedia 
To float, fluctuo; (a meadow), 

rivum in pratum deducere 
Floating, fluctuans 
A flock, grex, ccetus, turba; (of 

■wool), tioccus 
To flock together, convenio, coeo 
Of a flock, gregalis 
In flocks, gregatlm, confertim 
A flock-bed, culcita lanea 
A flocking together, congregatio 
A flood, diluvium, inundatio 
The flood (tide), fluxus maris 



A land flood, torrens 

A flood-gate, emissariura 

To flood, iuundo, exundo 

The flook, pars anchorae adunca 

A floor (of a house), tabulatum- 
(paved), pavimentum ; (of a 
barn), area 

To floor, consterno, asso 

A flooring, contabulatio 

A florentiue, torta 

Florid, floridus, nitidus 

Floridness, concinnitas 

A florist, florilegus 

A flounce, fimbria 

A flounder, passer niger 

Flour of meal, farina 

To flour, farina conspergere 

To flourish, floreo, vigeo; (wea- 
pons), arma vibrare; (brag), 
glorior 

A flourish, inanis, jactatio, prse- 
lusio, ornamentum 

Flourishing, vegetus 

A flout, scomma, dicterium 

To flout, irrideo, derideo 

Flouting, dicax 

A flouting, cavillatio, derisio 

To flow, fluo, labor; (about), cir- 
cumfluo; (abound), affluo ; (a- 
broad), diffluo ; (back), refluo; 
(before a place), praefluo; (be- 
tween), interfluo; (by), prae- 
terfluo ; (continually), fluito; 
(down), defluo; (in), influo; 
(out), effluo; (over), exundo; 
(as thesea),aestuo; (together), 
confluo; (under), subfluo; (un- 
to), accedo, afliuo 

To flower, floreo, germino ; (as 
beer), scintillo, spumo 

A flower, flos 

A flower de lis, iris 

Flower of age, adolescentia 

A flower of a family, gloria 

Made of flowers, floreus 

The flowers, menses 

Flowery, floridus 

Flowing, fluidus, fluens; (about), 
circumfluus; (over),redundans; 
(and ebbing), reciprocus; (in 
speech), volubilis 

A flowing, fluxus 

Flowingly, volubiliter 

To fluctuate, fluctuo, dubito 

A fluctuation, fluctuatio 

Fluent, fluidus, eloquens 

Fluency, volubilitas linguae 

Fluid, fluidus, liquidus 

Fluidity, fluor 

A fluke, dens anchorae 

Flung, jactus, abjectus, deceptus 

Flush (abundance), copia, vis ; 
(abounding), abundans ; (of 
money), nuinmatus 

Flushed with success, elatus 

A flushing, sanguineus fluxus 

Flustered (in drink), semiebrius 

A flute, fistula, tibia 

Fluted, laqueatus 

Flutings, canaliculi 

To flutter (fly), volito; (be doubt- 
ful), dubito; (to and fro), cur- 
sito ; (in speech), balbutio 

A fluttering, volitatio, haesitatio 

A flux (looseness), proluvium ; 
(of humours), humorum fluxus ; 
(of blood), haemorrhagia 

Afly.musca; (Spanish), cantharis 

Fly-blows, muscarum ova 

Fly-blown, corrupt us, infectus 

To fly (as a bird), volo ; (about), 
circumvolo; (against), involo; 
(as news), publicor ; (at), peto, 
impeto ; (in pieces), dissilio; 
(away), avolo, aufugio; (back), 



FON 



FOR 



FOR 



refugio; (before), praevolo; (be- 
yond), prsetervolo; (down).de- 
volo; (far), profugio ; (from 
place to place), transfugio ; 
(into a passion), iracundia ar- 
dere ; (out, or squander), pro- 
digo; (for refuge), asylum pe- 
tere ; {or run away), fugio 

To let fly (shoot), displodo 

A flying, volatus ; (away), effu- 
gium 

Flying, expeditus, vagus, aversus 

A foal, pullus equinus; (of an 
ass), asellus 

To foal, fcetum edere 

To foam, spumo, frendo 

Foam, spuma 

A foaming, spumatus 

Foamy, spumeus, spumatus 

To fob, eludo, fraudo 

A fob, loculus minor 

Fob, commentitius, fictitius 

The focus, apex 

Fodder, pabulum, fcenum ; (of 
lead), vehes; (of straw), pabu- 
lum stramineum 

Of fodder, pabularis 

To fodder, foeno pascere 

A foddering, pabulatio 

A foe, inimicus, inimica 

A fog, nebula 

Fogginess, aeris crassitudo 

Foggy, nebulosus 

A foible, imbecilitas 

A foil (for fencing), rudis ; (for a 
diamond), substratum ; (re- 
pulse), repulsa 

To foil (beat), sterno, repello 

To foist in, obtrudere furtlm, 
adultero 

Foisted in, subditus 

A fold, plica, sinus 

To fold, plico, complico; (in), 
implico; (about, or up), com- 
plico; (sheep), stabulo 

Fold for sheep, ovile, crates 

Folded (plaited), plicatus; (up), 
involutus; (as cattle), stabu- 
latus 

A folding, plicatura; (of sheep), 
stabulatio 

Foliage, folia 

In folio, in folio 

Folk (people), vulgus, plebs 

To follow, sequor (after), asse- 
quor, hisector ; (close), insto ; 
(succeed), succedo; (a trade), 
exerceo; (in course), altemo ; 
(diligently), assector; (close at 
the heels), in terga haerere 

Followed, comitatus, deductus 

May be followed, imitandus 

A follower, comes, discipulus 

Following, sequens 

A following (attending upon), de- 
ductio; (consequence), conse- 
quentia 

Folly, stultitia, ineptia 

Fome, spuma 

To fome, spumo, fremo ; (at the 
mouth), spumas ore agere 

To foment, i'oveo, alo 

A fomentation, fomentum 

A fomenter, concitator 

A fomenting, fomentatio 

Foming, spumans 

A foming, spumatio 

Fond, incptus, futilis, vanus, cu- 
pidus; (overkind), indulgens 

To be fond of, indulgeo 

To fondle, foveo, indulgeo 

A fondling, delicatus puer 

Fondly, blande, cupide, inepte 

Fondness, indulgentia, ineptia 

A font, baptisterium 
[48] 



Food, cibus, victus, pabulum 

Fit for food, esculentus 

A fool, stultus; (jester), morio; 
(in a play), sannio 

To fool, ludificor, irrideo 

To play the fool, ineptio 

To be fooled, derideor, deludor 

To fool away (money), pecuniam 
incaute erogare; (time), tem- 
pus terere inutiliter 

Fooled, derisus, illusus 

Foolery, deridiculum, nugae 

Foolhardiness, temeritas 

Foolhardy, temerarius, audax 

Foolish, ineptus, fatuus, insulsus 

To make foolish, infatuo 

Foolish tricks, ineptia? 

Foolishly, stulte, insulse 

Foolishness, stultitia 

A foot, pes ; (of a table), fulcrum ; 
(of a hill), radix ; (of a pillar), 
basis 

Belonging to a foot, pedalis 

On foot, pedester, pedes 

To foot (away), cito pedo ambu- 
lare; (stockings), concinno 

A footman (soldier), pedes ; (ser- 
vant), assecla 

The foot (soldiers), peditatus 

A footstep, vestigium 

A footstool, scabellum 

Of half a foot, semipedalis 

Of two foot, bipedalis 

On the same foot, aequali gradu 

Two-footed, bipes 

Three-footed, tripes 

Four-footed, quadripes 

Many-footed, multipes 

Brazen-footed, aeripes 

Broad-footed, planipes 

A sure footing, stabilitas 

A fop (beau), bellushomo; (im- 
pertinent), nugator 

To play the fop, nugor 

Foppery, nugae, tricae 

Foppish, nugax, nimis nitidus 

Foppishly, inepte, stolide 

Foppishness, ineptia 

For, conj. nam, enim, etenim, 
quippe ; prep, a, ad, de, ex, in, 
ob, per, prae, pro, propter, se- 
cundum 

For (for the sake of), causa, ergo, 
gratia, per, pro, propter 

Forage, pabulum 

To forage, pabulor 

A forager, pabulator 

A foraging, pabulatio 

To forbear (let alone), abstineo; 
(leave off), desisto ; (spare), 
parco; (suffer), patior 

Forbearance, indulgentia 

To forbid, veto, prohibeo ; (strict- 
ly), interdico 

Forbidden, interdictus, prohi- 
bitus 

Foreborn, omissus, leniter trac- 
tatus 

Force (endeavour), conatus; (im- 
portance), momentum; (ne- 
cessity), necessitas ; (violence), 
vis, impetus ; (strength), robur 

To force, cogo, compello, adigo, 
impello ; (back), repello ; 
(down), detrudo, demergo ; 
(in), defigo; (out), depello ; (a 
woman), stupro; (a trench), 
aggerem exscindere; {or take 
by force), vi capere 

To be of force, valeo 

Of great force, valens, potens 

Of small force, levis 

Of more force, valentior 

By main force, vi et armis 

By open force, aperto niarte 



Forces, copiae 

Forcible (clear, or strong), clarus, 
potens, eificax; (violent), vio- 

Forcibly, vehementer [lent 

A forcing, compulsio, vis 

A ford, vadum 

To ford, vado transire 

Fordable, quod transiri potest 

Fore, anterior 

To forearm, praemunio 

To forebode, praesagio, ominor 

A foreboder, bariolus 

A foreboding, praesagium 

Forecast, providentia 

To forecast, provideo 

A forecasting, provisus 

The forecastle, prora 

To foredoom, prasdestino 

The fore-door, antica 

Forefathers, proavi 

Fore-feet, pedes anteriores ; (fin- 
ger), index; (head), frons 

To forego (quit), abdico; (not 
meddle with), abstineo ; (a 
claim), de jure suo recedere 

Foregoing, praecedens 

Having two foreheads, bifrons 

Foreign, exterus, alienus 

A foreigner, advena 

To forejudge, praejudico 

To foreknow, praescio 

A foreknowing, praenotio 

Foreknowledge, praescientia 

Foreknown, praecognitus 

A foreland, promontorium 

A foreman, praeses, praejurator 

The foremast, malus anterior 

Foremost, primus, praecipuus 

First and foremost, imprimis 

The forenoon, tempus antemeri- 
dianum 

To fore-ordain, prasdestino 

Fore-part of the head, sinciput 

To forerun, praecurro, praeverto 

A forerunner, praecursor 

To foresee, praevideo, prospicio 

A foreseeing, praevisio 

Foresight, prospicientia 

The foreskin, praeputium 

To forespeak, praedico, fascino 

A forest, saltus, nemus, sylva 

Forest-like, sylvestris 

To forestal, anticipio, praemercor 

Forestalled, interceptus 

A forestaller, annonas flagellatof ; 
(of a market), praeemptor 

A forestalling, interceptio 

A forester, viridarius 

A foretaste, anticipatio 

To foretel, praedico 

A foreteller, vates, fatidicus 

A foretelling, praedictio 

A forethought, praemeditatio 

A foretoken, praesagium, omen 

A foretop, antiae 

To forewarn, praemoneo 

A forewarning, praemonitus 

A forfeit, mulcta, poena 

To forfeit, mulcta damnari ; (one's 
credit), existimationem per- 
dere ; (one's favour), gratia ex- 
cidere; (a recognizance), vadi- 
monium deserere ; (one's word), 
fidem violare 

Forfeited, confiscatus, perditus 

A forfeiture, confiscatio, damnum 

To forge (as smiths do), cudo, 
fabricor; (devise), fingo; (coun- 
terfeit), ementior, subjicio; 
(melt), conflo, liquefacio 

A forge, furnus fabrilis 

Forged, fabricatus, fictus. adul- 
teratus, confiatus, ementir.ua 

Aforger, fabricator; (ofwritinga), 
falsarius; (of tales), delator 



FOR 



FRA 



FRE 



forgery, figmentum, fraus 

forging (of lies), calumnia; (of 

lales), Actio 

i forget, obliviscor; (neglect), 

aegligo, prsetereo 

rgetful, obliviosus 

rgetfulness, oblivio _ 
• forgetting, praetermissio 

I forgive, condono, ignosco, re- 

mitto 

irgiven, condonatus, remissus; 
; (riot to be forgiven), inexpi- 

ibilis 
I rgiveness, condonatio, venia 

forgiving, remissio 
1 rgotten, oblivioni traditus 

i be forgotten, obruor, exolesco 
I fork, furca; (for dung), bidens; 

(for flesh), creagra 
i rlorn, derelictus, solus, per- 
iiitus 

form (figure), figura ; (man- 
|ier), modus; (bench), scam- 

mm; (in printing), unum la- 

:us schedae ; (of words), certa 

?erba; (class), classis 

set form, formula, exemplar 

form, formo, reformo 

rmal, formalis, affectatus 

rmalities (robes), magistrates 

/estitus 

irmality, solemnis formula 

irmally, formaliter, ex formula 

formation, formatio 

irmer, prior, superior, priscus 

i rmerly, prius, antehac 

irmidable, formidabilis 

forming, formatio, creatio 

rmless, informis, rudis 

rnication, fomicatio 

fornicator, scortator 
forsake, desero, abdico, de- 

ficio, renuncio 

forsaking, derelictio, desertio ; 

(of the faith), apostasia 

rsooth, sane, scilicet 

■ forswear, pejero, perjuro 

forswearer, pejerator 

forswearing, perjurium 

rsworn, perjurus 

fort, praesidium, castellum 

rth, foras, extra 

rth-coming, praest6, in promptu 

rth of, extra; (forthwith), con- 

festlm, continub, protinus, mox 
fortification, munimentum ; 

(before a wall), antemurale 
fortify, firmo, circumvallo, 

nunio, praemunio 

rtitude, fortitudo, virtus 

fortnight, dies quatuordecim 

fortress, arx, praesidium 

rtuitous, fortuitus, casu acci- 

lens 

rtunate, fortunatus, faustus 

rtunately, fauste, auspicat& 

rtune, fortuna, sors; (estate), 

facilitates, opes 

-fortune, infortunium 

fortune-teller, fatidicus, astro- 

ogus 

rty, quadraginta ; (of forty), 

[uadragenarius ; (times), qua- 

tragies 

rward (bold), audax ; (in- 

:lined), proclivis, propensus ; 

made a progress), provectus, 

wogressus; (soon ripe), prae- 

;ox ; (ready), promptus, ala- 

:er 

rward, prorsum 

forward, promoveo, urgeo 

ne forward, deinceps, posthac 

rwarding, promovens, condu- 

ens 

[49] 



Forwardness, promptitudo, pro- 
gressus, progressio 

A fosse, fossa ; (way), via fossa 

Fossile, fossilis 

To foster, nutrio, alo 

A foster-father, nutritius; (mo- 
ther), nutrix; (child), alumnus 

Fought, pugnatus ; (against), op- 
pugnatus, impugnatus 

Foul, fcedus, squalidus, impurus, 
lutulentus; (unfair), dolosus, 
turpis; (ill-favoured), defor- 
mis ; (vicious), obscoenus ; 
(stormy), turbidus ; (weather), 
tempestas 

To foul, fcedo, inquino 

To be foul, sordeo, squaleo 

Foulness, turpitudo, squalor ; (of 
a crime), atrocitas ; (in appear- 
ance), deformitas 

Found, inventus, repertus; (out), 
inventus, investigatus 

To found, fundo, construo 

A foundation, fundamentum 

From the foundation, funditus 

To founder (as ahorse), titubo; 
(as a ship), dissolvor 

A founder, fundator, conditor 

Foundered, claudus, mancus, dis- 
solutus 

A founding (of a house), fun- 
datio ; (of metal), fusio 

A foundling, infans expositus 

Of a fountain, fontanus 

A fountain, fons 

Four, quatuor; (at cards, &c), 
quaternio ; (cornered), qua- 
drangulus ; (square), quadra- 
tus ; (day's space), quatri- 
duum; (year's space), quatrien- 
nium; (times), quater; (times 
as much), quadrupld ; (fold), 
quadruplex ; (ways, or parts), 
quadrifariam ; (footed), qua- 
drupes ; (hundred) quadrin- 
genti; (hundred times), qua- 
dringenties ; (hundredth), qua- 
dringentesimus ; (teen), qua- 
tuordecim; (teen times), qua- 
tuordecies 

The fourth, quartus 

Fourthly, quartb 

A fowl, volucris, avis 

To fowl, aucupor 

A fowler, auceps 

A fowling, aucupatio ; (piece), 
torment um aucupatorium 

A fox, vulpes 

Belonging to a fox, vulpinus 

An old fox (knave), veterator 

To play the fox, vulpinor 

A fraction, fractio, infractio 

Fractious, litigiosus, rixosus 

A fracture, fractura 

To fracture, frango, confringo 

Fragile, fragilis, caducus 

Fragility, fragilitas 

A fragment, fragmentum, rustum 

Fragments, reliquiae 

Fragrance, fragrantia 

Fragrant, fragrans, suaveolens 

Fragrantly, suave 

Frail, fragilis, fluxus, caducus 

A frail, fiscella, riscina 

Frailty, fragilitas, imbecillitas 

To frame (fashion), formo ; (con- 
trive), molior; (build), fabri- 
cor, condo ; (join together), 
compingo,contabulo; (astory), 
fingo, comminiscor 

The frame (of a building), com- 
pages ssdificii; (of the world), 
compages mundi ; (of a table), 
fulcrum ; (of a picture), ta- 
bella; (for work), modulus 



A framer, fabricator, faber 

A framing, formatio 

To franchise, manumitto 

Franciscan, Franciscanus 

Frank, liberalis, ingenuus, liber 

To frank letters, gratis signare 

Frankincense, thus 

Of frankincense, thureus 

Frankly, ingenue, liber 

Frankness, liberalitas, sinceritas 

Frantic, mente captus, insanus 

To be frantic, insanio, furo 

Franticness, dementia 

Fraternal, fraternus 

A fraternity, fiaternitas, societas 

A fratricide, fratricida 

Fraud, fraus, dolus 

Fraudulence, fraudulentia 

Fraudulent, dolosus 

Fraudulently, fraudulenter, vafre 

Fraught, oneratus, plenus 

A fray, rixa, jurgium, lis 

To fray (as cloth), dehisco ; 

(fright), terrefacio 
A freak, subitus impetus animi, 

petulantia, deliramentum 
Freakish, petulans 
Freakishness, petulantia, demen- 
tia 
A freckle, lentigo, naevus 
Free, immunis, liber; (citizen), 
civis natus; (in giving), libe- 
ralis; (from, business), otio- 
sus ; (in conversation), since- 
rus, candidus ; (common), com- 
munis ; (gift), munus gratui- 
tum 
To free, emancipo, libero 
To make free, civitate donare 
Freeborn, ingenuus, liberalis 
A freehold, possessio libera 
A freeholder, fundi liberi pos- 
sessor 
A freeman, liber, civis 
Freed, liberatus, laxatus 
Freedom, immunitas, facilitas ; 

(from), vacuitas 
A freeing, liberatio, manumissio 
Freely, libere, liberaliter, aperte, 

sponte, gratis 
Freeness, benignitas 
Freestone, saxum vivum 
Free-will, liberum arbitrium 
To freeze, gelo, congelo 
To freight, navem onerare 
To pay freight, naulum solvere 
Freight, naulum, onus 
French, Gallicus, Gallicanus 
In French, Gallice 
A Frenchman, Gallus 
A frenzy, dementia, insania 
Frequency, frequentia 
Frequent, frequens, creber 
To frequent, frequento, celebro 
A frequenting, frequentatio 
Frequently, frequenter, saepe, 

crebro 
A fresco, aura refrigerans 
Fresh (cool), frigidulus; (new), 
recens novus; (lusty), vigens; 
(unsalted), insulsus ; (not 
tired), integer, recens ; (and 
fasting), jejunus 
To be fresh and lively, vigeo 
A fresh colour, color floridus ; 

(man), tyro, novitius 
Afresh, or again, de integro 
Freshness, novitas, color vegetus 
To fret (vex), crucio, crucior ; 
(or eat away), corrodo ; (as 
wine), acesco ; (rub), frico ; 
(grieve), doleo 
To put in a fret, irrito 
A fret, ira 
Fret-work, striatura 

L 



FRO 



FUR 



GAI 



Fretful, morosua 
Fretfulness, morositas 
Fretted, cruciatus, attritus 
A fretting, angor auimi ; (rub- 
bing), attritus 
A friar, frater religiosus, mona- 

chus 
Friction, frictio 
Friday, dies Veneris 
GoodFriday, Parasceve magna 
Fried, frixus; (meat), caro frixa 
A friend, amicus, arnica 
Friendless, inops, desertus 
Friendliness, benevolentia 
Friendly, benevolus, bumanus 
Friendly, amice, benevole 
Friends (kindred), propinqui 
Friendship, amicitia 
A frigate, liburna, celox 
A fright, terror, formido 
To frighten, terreo, perterreo 
Frightful, terribilis, horridus 
Frightfully, horride 
Frightfulness, terror, horror 
A frightening, consternatio 
Frigid, frigidus, gelidus 
Frigidity, frigiditas, frigus 
Frigidly, frigid^ 
A fringe, lacinia, fimbria 
To fringe, fimbriam consuere 
Fringed, fimbriatus 
To frisk, tripudio, lascivio, exulto 
Frisky, laetus, hilaris 
To frisle, crispo, torqueo 
Frisled, calamistratus, cirratus 
A frisling-iron, calamistrum 
A frith, aestuarium, fretum 
A fritter, artolaganus 
Frivolous, vanus, inanis, levis 
Frivolously, nugatorie 
Frieze, pannus villosus 
To frizzle, crispo 
To and fro, ultrb citr&que 
A frock, sagum, palla 
A frog, ran a 

To be frolic, hilaresco, exultp 
A frolic (whim), repentinus ani- 

mi impetus 
Frolicsome, jocosus, hilaris 
From, a, ab, de, e, ex, per ; 
(above), desuper; (abroad), 
peregre; (beneath), inferne ; 
(house to house), domestica- 
tlm; (door to door), ostiatim; 
(hence), hinc ; (street to 
street), vicafirn; (thenceforth), 
exinde ; (time to time), con- 
tinuo; (whence), unde; (with- 
out), ab extra 
The front, frons 
A front, audacia; (of an army), 

prima acies 
A frontier, confiuium, limes 
A frontispiece, frontispicium 
A frontlet, frontale 
A frost, gelu, pruina 
Frosty, pruinosus 
Froth, spuma 
To froth, spumo, bullio 
Frothy, spumeus, spumosus; (tri- 
fling), ineptus, futilis, nugax 
Frothing, spumans 
A frothing, spumatus 
Frouzy, olidus, putidus 
Froward, protervus, morosus 
Frowardly, protervfc, morose 
Frowardness, protervitas 
A frown, ruga; (of fortune), ca- 
sus adversus 
To frown, frontem contrahere ; 

(upon), iniquis oculis intueri 
Frowning, torvus, nubilus 
A frowning, frontis corrugatio ; 

(countenance), frons caperata 
Frowninirlv, diro vultu 
[50] 



Fructiferous, fructifer, frugifer 
To fructify, fcecundo 
Frugal, frugi abstinens 
Frugality, frugalitas 
Frugally, frugaliter, parce 
Fruit, fructus; (profit), lucrum; 

(of the womb), foetus 
Bearing fruit, fructifer 
A fruiterer, pomarius 
Fruit-time, autumnus 
Fruitful, fertilis, ferax, fcecundus 
To be fruitful, abundo 
To make fruitful, fcecundo 
Fruitfully, fertiliter 
Fruitfulness, fertilitas 
Fruition, fruitio, possessio 
Fruitless (barren), sterilis ; (dis- 
appointed), frustratus; (unpro- 
fitable), inutilis 
First-fruits, primitia? 
To frustrate, frustror, fallo 
Frustrating, fallens 
To fry, frigo, aestuo, sudo 
Fryed, frictus, frixuB 
A frying, frixura 
A frying-pan, sartago 
To fuddle, inebrio, inebrior 
Fuddled, potu obrutus 
A fuddling-bout, compotatio 
Fuel, fomes 

A fugitive, fugitivus, profugus 
To fulfil, impleo, perago 
Fulfilled, expletus, impletus 
A fulfilling, peractio, perfectio 
Fulgency, splendor, nitor 
Fulgent, fulgidus, splendidus 
Full, plenus, expletus, refertus ; 
(quite), omnin&, prorsiis, ad 
plenum ; (speed), citatus ; 
(very), valde, vehementer ; (per- 
fect), perfectus, integer; (plen- 
tiful), affluens, exundans ; (of 
words), loquax 
To be full, abundo, satior 
Half-full, semiplenus 
Full age, adultus, puber 
To full cloth, pannos densare 
Fulled, a fullone densatus 
A fuller, fullo 
Fuller, adj. plenior 
Of a fuller, fullonius 
Fuller's earth, terra Cretosa 
Fully, plen& 
To fulminate, fulmino 
Fulmination, fulminatio 
Fulminating, fulmineus 
Fulness, plenitudo, satietas 
Fulsome, nauseosus, ingratus 
Fulsomeness, nausea 
To fumble, inscite aggredi 
A fumbler, qui inepte tractat 
A fumbling, inepta administratio 
Fumblingiy, inepte, infabre 
A fume, vapor, exhalatio 
To fume, exhalo, irascor 
In a fume, iratus 
Fumed, exhalatus 
To fumigate, fumigo, sulfio 
A fumigation, suffitus 
Fun, ludus, jocus 
A function, functio, munus 
A fund, ingens vis, cumulus 
The fundament, anus, cuius 
Fundamental, fundamentalis 
Fundamentals, fundamenta 
A funeral, funus, exequiae 
A funeral pile, rogus; (song), 

naenia 
Of a funeral, funebris, funereus 
Funeral rites, mferiae, justa 
Fungous, spongiosus 
A funk, vapor suffocans 
A funnel, iufundibulum ; (of a 

chimney), nares camini 
To furbish, polio, recudo 



A furbisher, politor 

A furbishing, interpolatio 

The furies, Furias 

Furious, furiosus, rabidus 

To be furious, furio, insanio 

Furiously, furiose, furenter 

Furiousness, rabies 

To furl, complico, contraho 

A furling, complicatio 

A furlong, stadium 

A furlough, commeatus 

A furnace, fornax; (for brewing), 

caldarium; (for a potter), figu- 

lina 
To furnish, suppedito, instruo 
A furnisher, instructor 
A furnishing, suppeditatio 
Furniture, apparatus, supellex 
Fur, pellis, villus 
To fur, pellibus consuere 
A furrier, pello 
A furrow, sulcus ; (of a pulley), 

lacuna 
To furrow, sulco 
Further, adv. ultra, ulterius, lon- 

gius ; adj. ulterior 
To further, proveho, promoveo 
A furtherance, adjumentum 
A furtherer, adjutor 
Furthermore, porr6, insuper 
Furthest, extremus, ultimus 
At the furthest, ad summum 
Fury, furor, rabies 
Full of fury, furiosus, rabiosus 
Like a fury, furialis 
Furze, genista spinosa 
A fusee, scloppetum 
Fusion, fusura 
Fuss, tumultus, strepitus 
Fustian, gossipium, xylinum 
Of fustian, gossipinus, xylinus 
Fustian (bombast), turgida verba, 

sermo inflatus, ampullae 
Fustiness, putor 
Fusty, putidus, mucidus 
To be, or smell fusty, puteo 
Futility, futilitas 
Future, futurus 
For the future, in futurum 
Futurity, tempus futurum 
Fyl phyi van I 






To gabble, garrio 

A gabbler, garrulus 

A gabbling, garrulitas 

A gabion, corbis terra oppletus 

To gable, domus fastigium ante- 
rius 

A gad, massa; (bee), oestrum 

A gadder, vagus, erro 

Gadding, errabundus 

A gadding, vagatio 

A gag, epistomium 

To gag, os obstruere 

A gage (pledge), pignus 

To gage (pawn), oppignero 
(casks), vasa metiri 

To gaggle, glocito 

Gaiety, splendor, nitor 

Gaily, nitide, splendid^ 

Gain, lucrum, quaestus 

To gain, lucrifacio, lucror; (ap- 
probation), movere approbatio- 
nem ; (credit), fidemimpetrare; 
(increase), augeo ; (ground, or 
grow in use), invaleo; (one's 
end), voto potiri 

Gainful, lucrosus, quaestuosus 

Gainsaid, negatus 

To gainsay, contradico 



GAR 



GEN 



GIB 



Gainsaying, repugnax 

Garish, lautus, splendidus 

A gait, incessus, passus 

A gale, flatus, flamen, aura 

The gall, fel 

Like gall, felleus 

A gall (nut), galla 

To gall, uro, attero, destringo 

Gallant, nitidus, lautus 

A gallant, homo scitus ; (to a wo- 
man), moechus, adulter 

Gallantly, nitide, egregie 

Gallantness, nitor, magnificentia ; 
(of spirit), magnanimitas 

Gallantry, magnificentia 

A gallery, ambulacrum, porticus 

An open gallery, procestrium 

A galley, navis actuaria, or longa 

A galliard (dance), saltatiofestiva 

A gallipot, narthecium 

A gallon, congius 

(Jalloon-lace, lacinia 

Io gallop, cursu con citato ferri 
gallop, cursus effusus 
1 galloper, eques rapidus 
galloway, mannus 
gallows, patihulum, furca 
gambol, saltus, ludus 
game, lusus, ludus 
ame, praeda 
%o game, lusibus studere, ludo 
Game, adj. pugnax, audax 
Gamesome, procax, ludibundus 
Gamesomeness, petulantia 
A gamester, lusibus addictus ; 
i (gambler), aleator dolosus 
Gaming, alea, lusio 
For gaming, aleatorius 
Ik. gammon of bacon, perna 
/The gamut, scala musica 
J A gander, anser mas 
[ A gang, grex, sodalitium 
I A gangrene, gangrsena 
I A gantlet, manica militaris 
I A gap, apertura, fissura 
A stopgap, impediraentum 
To gape (with the mouth), oscito, 
hio; (after, or covet), appeto, 
inhio; (chink, as the ground), 
dehisco; (for breath), respiro, 
anhelo; (at one), aspecto, in- 
tueor 
Gaping, hians, impudens 
A gaping (opening), hiatus ; 
i (yawning), oscitatio 
A garb, habitus, gestus 
garbage, viscera ; (refuse), quis- 

quiliae, sordes 
To garble, pergo, excerno ; (cull 

out), excerpo 
A garbler, purgator 
A garbling, purgatio 
Garboil, tumultus 
A garden, hortus; (of flowers), 
floretum; (nursery), semina- 
rium ; ( of pleasure ) , viridarium ; 
(for pot-herbs), olitorium; (for 
salad), acetarium; (of roses), 
rosetum 
Of a garden, hortensis 
A gardener, hortulanus, olitor 
A gargle, gargarismus 
To gargle, gargarizo 
A gargling, gargarizatio 
A garland, sertum, corona; (of 

bays), laurea 
Garlick, allium 

A garment, vestis; (an under 
garment), tunica; (an upper 
garment), pallium 
Of garments, vestiarius 
A garner, horreum 
To garnish, orno, adorno 
A garnishing, ornamentum, ex- 
ornatio 

[51] 



A garret, contignatio superior 

To garrison, praesidio munire 

A garrison, presidium 

To be in garrison, presidium 
agitare 

Of a garrison, praesidiarius 

Garrisoned, piBesidio finnatus 

Garrulity, garrulitas 

A garter, genuale, persicelis 

To garter, subligo 

Garter (the officer), garterius 

A gasconnade, jactatio 

A gash, vulnus, caesura 

To gash, vulnero, scindo 

A gasp, hilatus 

To gasp, respiro, anhelo 

A gate, janua, ostium ; (in going), 
incessus, passus 

A gate-way, semita, callis 

A gate-keeper, janitor 

To gather, colligo, decerpo ; (from 
arguments), coucludo; (as a 
crowd), circumfundor ; (guess), 
conjector; (as a hen her chick- 
ens), foveo; (again), recolligo; 
(corn), frumentor; (curd), co- 
agulo; (flowers), flores carpere; 
(grapes), vindemio; (out), ex- 
cerpo; (strength), reviresco; 
(on heaps), congero, accumulo ; 
(persons together), congrego ; 
(up), colligo; (wealth), opes 
conquirere; (alms), stipem col- 
ligere 

Gathers, plicas 

A gatherer, collector; (of fruit), 
strictor; (of grapes), vindemi- 
ator; (of toll), publicanus; (of 
olives, &c), legulus 

A gathering, collectio ; (toge- 
ther), congregatio ; (of fruits), 
carptura; (of grapes), vinde- 
miatio; (round), conglobatio; 
(of matter in a sore), suppu- 
ratio 

Gaudily, laute, splendide 

Gaudiness, lautitia 

Gaudy, lautus, splendidus 

A gauger, doliorum mensor 

Gauging, doliorum mensura 

A gauntlet, manica ferrea 

Gauze, nebula linea 

Gay, comptus, lautus 

To be gay, niteo, splendeo ; (in 
temper), exhilaro 

To make gay, exorno 

Gay (brisk), hilaris, alacer 

Gaiety, lautitia, hilavitas 

To Gaze, avide spectare 

A gazer, spectator 

A gazette, statae literae rerum no- 
varum nunciae 

Gehenna, gehenna 

To geld, castro, emasculo 

Gelt, castratus, eviratus 

A gelding, castratio 

A gelding (nag), cantherium 

A gelly, jus gelatum 

A gem, gemma 

A gender, genus 

To gender, genero, procreo 

A genealogy, genealogia 

Genealogical, genealogicus 

A genealogist, genealogus 

General, generalis, universus ; 
(frequent), frequens, communis 

Ageneral (ofanarmy),imperator; 
(of an order), generalis 

The generality, plerique omnes 

Generally (universally), genera- 
tlm; (commonly), generaliter, 
plerumque; (in general), in 
universum 

To generate, genero, procreo 

A generation, generatio ; (line- 



age), genus, prosapia; (age), 
seculum, aetas 
Generative, genialis 
Generic, secundum genus _ 
Generosity, generositas, liberali- 
tas [liberalis 

Generous, generosus, magnificus, 
Generously, liberaliter 
Genesis, Genesis 
Genial, genialis, hilaris 
The genitals, genitalia, pudenda 
A geniting, pomum praecox 
Genitive, genitivus . 
A genius, genius, indoles, inge- 

nium, captus 
Genteel, honestus, generosus 
Genteelly, venuste, pulchre 
Genteelness, venustas, liberalitas 
A Gentile, ethnicus, gentilis 
Gentilism, superstitio ethnica 
Gentility, nobilitas, venustas 
Gentle (mild), mitis, lenis; (cour- 
teous), comis, affabilis ; (tame), 
cicur 
To grow gentle, mitesco 
To make gentle, domo 
Gentle and simple, nobiles et ig- 

nobiles 
A gentleman, generosus ; (of the 
royal bedchamber), regis cubi- 
cularius [nestU3 

Like a gentleman, ingenuus, ho- 
Gentleness, dementia, lenitas 
A gentlewoman, generosa 
Gently, pacate, leniter; (slowly), 

lente, placide 
Gentry, nobilitas [flexio 

Genuflection (kneeling), genu- 
Genuine, genuinus, purus 
A geographer, geographus 
Geographical, geographicus 
Geography, geographia 
Geometrical, geometricus 
A geometrician, geometra 
Geometry, geometria 
Georgics, georgica 
Germane, germanus, genuinus 
To germinate, germino, pullulo 
A germination, germinatio 
Germins, germina 
A gerund, gerundium 
Gesticulation, gesticulatio 
A gesture, gestus, status 
Full of gestures, gestuosus 
Toget, acquiro, adipiscor; (gone), 
abeo, secedo ; (acquainted), 
familiaritatem inire; (above), 
supero, vinco; (abroad, or be 
told), amano; (before), anti- 
cipo; (beget), gigno, procreo, 
genero; (with child), gravido; 
(gain), lucror, praetereo; (by 
labour), demereo; (cold),frigus 
contrahere; (by heart), me- 
moriae mandare ; (to land), 
arena potiri ; (on a horse), 
equum ascendere ; (on a gar- 
ment), vestem induere ; (or 
gather together), colligo ; (or 
come together), couvenio; (by 
force), extorqueo; (the victory), 
victoriam consequi ; (up, or 
rise), surgo; (up upon), con- 
seen do ; (or lift up), elevo 
A getting, acquisitio 
Gewgaws, nugae, tricae 
Ghastliness, horror, pallor 
Ghastly, horrificus, pallidus 
A ghost, spiritus, anima 
The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus, 

paracletus 
Ghosts, manes, umbrae, spectra 
A giant, gigas 
Giant-like, giganteus 
Gibberish, stribligo 

D2 



GLA 



GNA 



GOL 



A gibbet, patibulnm 

To gibbet, suspendo 

Gibbous, gibbus, gibbosus 

A gibe, sanna, scomma 

To gibe, illudo, subsanno 

Giblets, an sens truncali 

Giddiness, vertigo 

Giddily, negligenter 

Giddy (foolish), ineptus; (fickle), 
inconstans ; (beaded), verti- 
gine correptus, inconstans 

A gift, donum, munus 

A gig, turbo 

Gigantic, giganteus 

To giggle, effuse ridere 

A giggling, risus effusus 

To gild, inauro, deauro 

A gilder, inaurator 

A gilding, auratura 

A gill, hemina 

A gilliflower, caryophylluin 

Gills of fishes, branchiae 

Gilt, adj. inauratus 

Gilt, subst. pecunia 

A gimlet, terebra 

A gin, laqueus, pedica 

Ginger, zinziber; (bread), panis 
zinzibere conditus 

Gingerly, levi pede, caute 

To gingle, tinnio, crepito; (in 
words), sermonem affectare 

A gingle (of words), verba in- 
ania; (gingling), tinnitus 

A gipsy, mulier fatidica 

To gird, cingo; (about), circum- 
cingo; (under), succingo; (un- 
to), accingo 

A girder, trabs, tignum 

A girding, cinctus, cinctura 

A girdle, cingulum, cingula; 
(marriage-girdle), cestus 

A girl, puella, virgo 

Girlish, puellaris 

Girlishly, puellariter 

Girt, cinctus, prascinctus 

A girth, cinctorium 

To girth, cingulo substringere 

To give, do, dono, largior; (or 
hand a thing), cedo ; (advice), 
consulo; (alms), stipem. ero- 
gare 

A giver, dator, largitor 

Gives (fetters), compedes 

A giving, donatio, largitio ; (in- 
to), concessio; (over), disces- 
sio; (up), cessio, deditio 

The gizzard, avium ingluvies 

Glad, betus, hilaris 

To be glad, gaudeo, lastor [fico 

To make glad, or Gladden, laeti- 

A gladialor, gladiator 

Gladly, late, lubens 

Gladness, laetitia, gaudium 

A glade, insterstitium silvaticum 

A glance, contuitus, intuitus 

To glance, raptim obtueri ; (upon, 
or hint), innuo ; [or slide by), 
praeterlabor 

A gland, glandula ; (of the 
throat), tonsilla; 

Full of glands, glandulosus 

To glare, oculos perstringere 

Glaring crimes, atrocia llagitia 

Glass, vitrum ; (for drinking), 
calix vitreus ; (or draught "of 
liquor) hastus ; (over a glass), 
inter pocula 

Of glass, vitreus 

A looking-glass, speculum 

A glass-house, vitreorum ofheina 

A glass-maker, vitri conflator 

Glass-making, vitri conflatio 

Glass ware, vitrea 

A perspective-glass, tubus opticus 

Glassy, or like glass, vitreus 
[52] 



To glaze (or polish), polio; (win- 
dows), vitro instruere ; (earth- 
enware), incrusto 

A glazier, vitrarius 

A gleam, jubar, lumen 

Gleaming, coruscans 

To glean (corn), legere spicas ; 
(grapes), racemor 

A gleaning, spicilegium, racema- 
tio; (gleanings), reliquiae 

A glebe, gleba; (land), praedium 
sacerdotale 

Glee, hilaritas, laetitia 

A gleet, sanies, tabum, ichor 

Glib, lubricus, laevis 

Glibly, lubrice, volubiliter 

Glibness, volubilitas 

To glide, labor, prolabor 

A gliding, lapsus 

To glimmer, subluceo 

Glimmering, sublustris, creperus 

A glimmering, lux dubia 

A glimpse, coruscatio, aspectus 
obscurus 

To glister, or Glitter, corusco, 
fulgeo 

Glittering, nitens, coruscans 

A glittering, coruscatio, fulgor 

Glitteringiy, splendide, nitide 

A globe, globus, sphaera 

Globe-like, in forma sphaerce 

Globular, sphaericus 

A globule, globulus 

Gloomily, obscure, torve 

Gloominess, obscuritas, caligo 

Gloomy, obscurus, nubilus 

Glorification, glorificatio 

To glorify, laudo, celebro 

A glorifying, celebratio 

Glorious, gloriosus, illustris 

Gloriously, inclyte, eximie 

Glory, gloria, decus 

To glory, glorior, superbio 

A glorying, gloriatio 

Glorying, ventosus, superbus 

To gloss (expound), commentor; 
(polish), laevigo, polio, nitorem 
rei inducere 

A gloss (exposition), commenta- 
rius, interpretatio ; (lustre), 
fulgor, nitor 

A glossary, glossarium 

A glossing, laevigatio 

Glossy, nitidus, expolitus 

A glove, chirotheca, manica 

A glover, chirothecarius 

To glout, frontem contrahere 

To glow, candeo, caleo 

Glowing, candens, ardens 

To gloze, blandior, adulor 

Glue, gluten 

To glue, glutino, agglutino 

A glue-house, glutinarium 

Gluiness, viscositas 

A gluing together, conglutinatio 

Gluey, glutinosus 

A glut, satias, satietas 

To glut, satio, saturo 

Glutinous, glutinosus 

A glutton, gulosus, helluo [viens 

Gluttonous, gulosus, guise ser- 

Gluttonously, gulose, avide 

Gluttony, gula, ingluvies 

A glyster, clyster 

To gnash, dentibus frendere 

A gnashing, dentium stridor 

A gnat, culex 

To gnaw, rodo, eorrodo, mordeo, 
arrodo, circumrodo, derodo, 
perrodo; (be vexed), stoma- 
chor 

A gnawing, rosio ; (pain), ver- 
minatio; (of the guts), tor- 
mina; (of the conscience), sti- 
mulus 



To go, vado, incedo, gradior, pro- 
ficiscor ; (about), circumeo, 
perambulo; (about business), 
aggredior, conor ; (after), se. 
quor ; (against), adversor ; 
(with), comitor; (aside), dis- 
cedo ; (astray), vagor; (away), 
discedo, abeo ; (away with), 
aufero; (awry),obliquo; (back), 
recedo; (before), praecedo; (be- 
tween), intervenio ; (beyond), 
transeo ; (beyond, or excel), 
ancello, prsesto ; (beyond, or 
overreach) , circumvenio ; (by), 
praetereo; (down), descendo ; 
(down, as the sun) occido ; 
(for, or fetch), peto ; (forth), 
exeo ; (forward), pergo; (for- 
ward, or profit), proficio ; 
(from), discedo; (a journey), 
proficiscor; (near), accedo, ap- 
propinquo; (off, as a gun), dis- 
plodor ; (often unto), fre- 
quento ; (on), pergo ; (over), 
transeo ; (over a river), tra- 
jicio ; (out, as fire), extinguor ; 
(out of the way), locum dare, e 
via excedere ; (quickly), fes- 
tino; (to), adeo; (together), 
comitor; (by the ears), pug- 
nam inire ; (through), pervado, 
penetro; (under), subeo ; (up), 
ascendo ; (up and down), cur- 
sito ; (without, or want), careo 

Go to, age 

A goad, stimulus, pertica 

To goad, stimulo, exstimulo 

A goal, meta, terminus 

A goar of a garment, assumen- 
tum 

A goat (he), caper, hircus, hoe- 
dus ; (she), capra 

Of a goat, caprinus, hircinus 

Goatish, hircosus, libidinosus, 
salax 

The gob, os 

A gobbet, offa, frustum 

To gobble up, diglutio, devoro 

A gobbler, vorax 

A goblet, crater, patera 

Goblins, larvae, lemures 

God, deus 

A goddess, dea, diva 

God be with you, vale 

God forbid, absit, prohibeat 
Deus; (God grant), faxit Deus 

The Godhead, deitas, divinitas 

Of God, divinus 

Household-gods, lares, penates 

A godfather, pater lustricus ; 
(mother), mater lustrica; (son), 
Alius lustricus ; (daughter), 
filia lustrica 

Godliness, sanctitas, pietas 

Godly, or godlily, adj. pius, reli- 
giosus ; adv. pie, religiose 

Agog, avide concupiscens 

Goggle, volubiiis ; (eyed), strabo 

Going, incedens, inclinans 

A going (down), declinatio, de- 
scensus ; (walking), incessus, 
gressus ; (about), ambitus, am- 
bages; (away), discessio; (out 
of the way), aberratio; (back), 
reditus ; (before), praegressio ; 
(aside), digressio; (down of 
the sun), occasus ; (forth), 
exitus; (forward), progressio; 
(from), digressio ; (out of a 
place), egressus ; (out, as a 
fire, &c), extinctio ; (to), adi- 
tus, accessus; (from place to 
place), comraigratio 

Gold, aurum ; (mine), aurifo- 
dina; (ore), aurum crudum; 



GOV 



GRA 



GRE 



(leaf),aurumfoliaceum; (dust), 
balux; (coin), aurum signa- 
tum, nummus aureus; (wire), 
aurum ductile 

Of gold, aureus 

A goldbeater, auri foliacei duc- 
tor; (finer), auri purgandi arti- 
fex ; (finder), foricarum re- 
demptor 

A goldsmith, auri faber 

Golden, aureus 

A gondola, navicula Veneta 

Gone, elapsus; (about), peragra- 
tus; (back), regressus ; (be- 
fore), praegressus ; (out),egres- 
sus; (forth), profectus; (with 
child), praegnans, gravida; (in 
drink), temulentus ; (in years), 
aetate provectus 

Good, bonus ; (at), peritus ; 
(deal), magnus; (many), bene 
multi; (for something), utilis; 
(for nothing), inutilis ; (ho- 
nest), probus, integer 

Good (profit, advantage), lucrum, 
commodum ; (to do), bene- 
facio; (to make), compenso 

To do good (as physic), prosum 

I Good cheer, epulae 

lA good (fellow), combibo, con- 

i gerro; (name).fama 

In good (health), valeo; (earn- 
est), profectd, bona fide 

'Goods, bona, res, facultates, for- 

j tunae, opes; (own), peculium; 
| (immoveable), res solidae ; (by 
/ inheritance), bona haereditaria 

Goodly, egregius, eximius 

Goodliness, species, decor 

Good-liking, comprobatio 

Goodness, bonitas, probitas 

Good-will, benevolentia 

A goose, anser 

Of a goose, anserinus 

A gooseberry, grossulae acinus ; 
(bush), grossularia 

A gore, sinus, plica 

Gore (blood), tabum, sanies 

To gore, cornu ferire, perforo 

A gorge, jugulum, ingluvies 

To gorge, exsaturo, voro 

Gorgeous, nitidus, splendidus 
| To be gorgeous, resplendeo 

Gorgeously, magnifice, laute ; 
(clad), splendide vestitus 
•■ Gorgeousness, splendor 

A gorget, mamillare, colli arma- 
tura; (of mail), lorica 

To gormandize, voro, helluor 

A gormandizer, helluo 

A gormandizing, ingluvies, gula 

A goslin, anserculus 

The gospel, evangelium 

Of the gospel, evangelicus 

A gossip (in drinking), compo- 
trix; (in 'walking), ambulatrix ; 
(in tattling), mulier loquax 

A gossip, susceptor, or susceptrix 
initialis 

To gossip, tempus conterere 

To govern, guberno, moderor; (a 
family), administrare rem fa- 
miliarem ; (guide), duco ; (one's 
self), se gerere; (the state), 
regno praeesse ; (a province), 
provinciam procurare; (a ship), 
navem gubernare ; (as a king), 
regno 

Governable, tractabilis 

Governance, gubernatio, adminis- 
tratio. See Government 

A governante, gubernatrix 

A governess, gubernatrix 

Governing, gubernans, imperans 

A governing, gubernatio 
[53] 



A government, regnum, impe- 
rium, provincia, respublica ; 
(arbitrary), dominatio; (of a 
family), ceconomia, rei famili- 
aris administratio ; (of the 
tongue), moderatio; (ofastate), 
politia; (in grammar), regi- 
men, consecutio 

A governor, gubernator ; (in 
chief), princeps, prases; (of a 
country), praefectus, procurator 

Governors, magistratus 

A gourd, cucurbita, pepo 

The gout, podagra, arthritis 

Gouty, arthriticus 

A gown, toga, stola 

Grace, gratia; (in speech, &c), 
decor, venustas, dignitas; (at 
meals), benedictio; (favour), 
favor, beneficium ; (pardon), 
venia 

A grace (privilege), privilegium; 
(in speaking), lepor, eloquentia 

Ill-grace, invenustas 

To grace, exorno, orno 

Graceful, venustus, elegans, deco- 
rus, concinnus, decens 

Gracefully, decore, venustfe 

Gracefulness, venustas 

Graceless, perditus, dissolutus 

The graces, gratise 

Gracious, gratiosus, benignus ; 
(most), serenissimus 

Graciously, humaniter, benigne 

Graciousness,benignitas,comitas, 
benevolentia 

A gradation, gradatio 

Gradual, per gradus, constans 

Gradually, gradatlm, pedentim 

A graduate, graduatus 

To graff, or graft, insero, inoculo; 
(between), intersero 

A graft, insitum 

A grafter, insitor 

A grafting, inoculatio 

Grain (com), frumentum ; (of 
salt, &c), mica 

A grain (in weight), granum 

Grain (to dye with), coccus 

The grain (of wood), stamen; (of 
leather), corii rugae 

Grains (of paradise), grana para- 
disi; (of metal), semina me- 
talli ; (in a brewery), brasii ex- 
cocti reliquia? ; (of allowance), 
excusatio, condonatio 

In grain, coccinens 

Against the grain, invite 

Grainy, granatus, granosus 

A grammar, grammatica 

Of grammar, grammaticus, gram- 
maticalis 

A grammarian, grammaticus 

Grammatical, grammaticus 

Grammatically, grammatice 

A granary, horreum 

Grand, grandis, ingens 

A grandson, nepos; (daughter), 
neptis; (father), avus; (mo- 
ther), avia; (inquest), inqui- 
sitio major 

A grandee, optimus 

Grandeur, dignitas, amplitudo 

A grange, pradium, villa 

A grant, permissio; (thing grant- 
ed), concessum 

To grant, concedo, sino ; (ac- 
knowledge), fateor 

A granter, donator 

A granting, concessio 

A grape, uva, staphyle 

A grape-gatherer, vindemiator 

A grape-gathering, vindemiatio 

A grape-stone, acinus 

Bearing grapes, uvifer 



Graphical, graphicus, accuratus 
Graphically, graphice, accurate 
A grapple, harpago 
To grapple, corripio; (a ship), 

unco apprehendere ; (with),ob- 

luctor, confligo 
To grase, pasco, depasco; (as a 

bullet), strictim attingere 
A grasier, pecuarius 
A grasp, pugillum 
To grasp, pugno constringere ; 

(at), capto, aucupor 
Grasping, avidus, avarus 
Grass, gramen, herba 
Bearing grass, herbifer 
Of grass, gramineus 
Grassy, graminosus, herbosus 
A grasshopper, locusta 
A grass-plot, viridarium 
A grate (for fire), craticula; (to 

look through), clathrus 
To grate, rado; (the ears), per- 

stringo; (the teeth), dentibus 

frendere; (vex), dictis mordere 
Grateful, gratus, acceptus, ju- 

cundus, suavis 
To be grateful, gratum se praebere 
Gratefully, grate, jucunde 
Gratefulness, jucunditas, grati- 

tudo, suavitas 
A grater, radula 
To gratify (oblige), obsequor ; 

(indulge), indulgeo; (requite), 

munero, compenso 
A gratification, gratificatio 
Grating, mordax 
A grating, rasura 
Gratis, gratis, gratuitd [tus 

Gratitude, gratitudo, animus gra- 
Gratuitous, gratuitus 
A gratuity, praemium, munus, 

merces 
Gratulatory, gratulabundus 
Grave (serious), gravis, severus, 

constans, modestus ; (sad), 

tristis, moestus; (in speech), 

graviloquus; (ancient), senior 
A grave, sepulchrum, tumulus ; 

(digger), tumulorum fossor 
Of a grave, sepulchralis 
To grave, insculpo, sculpo 
Gravel, sabulum; (in the reins), 

calculus 
To gravel, sabulo insternere ; 

(perplex), scrupulum injicere 
To have the gravel, calculo labo- 

rare 
Gravelling, difficilis 
Gravely, graviter, seri6 
Gravelly, sabulosus 
Graven, sculptus, sculptilis 
A graver, sculptor 
A graver (tool), caelum 
To gravitate, pondero 
Gravitation, ponderatio 
Gravity (in person), severitas, 

gravitas; (hi weight), pondus, 

gravitas 
Gravy, succus, cremor 
Full of gravy, succi plenus 
Gray (with age), canus; (in co- 
lour), cinereus ; (eyed), caesius 
To grow gray, canesco 
A grayhound, canis Gallicus 
To graze, pasco, perstringo 
Grease, adeps; (dripping), liqua- 

men; (for wheels), axungia 
To grease, inungo, ungo 
Greased, linitus [dus 

Greasy, pinguis ; (nasty), squali- 
Gieasily, sordide, squalide 
Greasiness, pinguedo, illuvies 
A greasing, inunctio 
Great, vastus, grandis, magnus; 

(exceeding), ingens, immensus ; 
2)3 



GRI 



GRO 



GUN 



(remarkable), insignis ; (vio- 
lent), vehemens ; (grievous), 
gravis, durus; (with one), fa- 
miliaris, intimus ; (many), 
plures ; (men), optimates ; 
(with child), gravida; (very), 
praegrandis 

Greater, major 

Greatest, maximus ; (chiefest), 
supremus, summus 

Greatly, valde, maxime 

Greatness, magnitudo ; (of ho- 
nour), dignitas; (with), fami- 
liaritas ; (immensity), vastitas, 
immensitas 

Greaves, ocreae 

A Grecian, Graecus, Gi-aius 

A Grecism, Graecismus 

Greedy, avidus, vorax; (of ho- 
nour), ambitiosus ; (hungry), 
jejunus 

A greedy-gut, helluo, comedo 

To be greedy, avide concupiscere 

Greedily, avide, cupide 

To eat greedily, voro 

Greediness, avaritia ; (in eating), 
voracitas, aviditas 

To speak Greek, Graece loqui 

Green (in colour), viridis ; (as 
grass), gramineus; (fresh), re- 
cens, musteus; (not ripe), im- 
rnaturus 

A green (plat), viretum; (for 
bowls), sphaeristerium 

To be green, vireo, viresco 

Greenish, subviridis 

Greenness, viriditas, viror 

To greet, saluto 

A greeting, salutatio 

To send greeting, salutem alicui 
dicere, or impertire 

A gridiron, craticula 

Grief, dolor, mceror, solicitudo, 
tristitia, molestia 

Full of grief, tristis, moestus 

A grievance, offensio, injuria 

To grieve (trouble), vexo, crucio, 
molesto ; (be grieved), . doleo, 
mcereo 

Grieving, dolens, mcerens 

Grievous, infestus, gravis, durus, 
immanis, atrox 

Grievously, aegre, molestfe 

Grievousness, atrocitas 

A griffin, gryps, gryphus 

A grig, anguilla; (merry grig), 
congerro festivus 

Grim, torvus, acerbus, trux 

To look grim, torvum intueri 

A grimace, oris depravatio 

With grimace, ficte, simulate 

To grime, denigro 

Grimly, torve, torviter 

Grimness, torvitas 

A grin, oris distortio; (forced 
laugh), risus sardonicus 

To grin, subrideo 

To grind (corn), frumentum mo- 
lere; (to powder), in pulverem 
reducere ; (on a stone) , exacuo ; 
(in a mortar), contundo; (the 
teeth), dentibus frendere ; (with 
the teeth), mando 

A grinder, molitor, tritor 

The grinders, dentes molares 

A grinding, molitura ; (on a 
stone), exacutio 

A grindstone, cos versatilis 

A gripe (handful), manipulus ; 
(of the belly), tormina 

To gripe (take hold), constringo; 
(as pain doth), pervello ; '(as 
a ship), in ventos nimium dis- 
currere; (as a miser), pertinax 
esse pecuniae 
[54] 



Grisly, asper, incultus; (hideous), 
horribilis, horrendus 

Grisly, adv. aspere, horride 

Grist, farina molenda 

A gristle, cartilago 

Gristly, cartilageus 

Grit, arena, scobs 

Gritty, arenosus 

A groan, gemitus 

To groan, gemo, ingemo 

Groats, farina crassior 

A groat, drachma 

A grocer, aromatopola ; (-'s shop), 
aromatopolium 

Grocery, aromata 

The groin, inguen 

A groom, agaso; (of a chamber), 
cubicularius ; (of the stable), 
stabularius; (of the stole), 
primarius a regio cubiculo ; 
(porter), janitor regius, or pri- 
marius 

A groove (in wood), stria 

To groove, strio 

To grope, palpor, expalpo, prae- 
tento 

A groper, palpator 

A groping, palpatio; (for), prae- 
tentatio 

Gross (thick), crassus, corpu- 
lentus; (fat), obesus, pinguis; 
(very great), ingens, immensus ; 
(manifest), manifestus 

In the gross, in toto 

Grossly, crasse, iuconcinne 

Grossness, crassitudo, atrocitas 

Grotesque, miscellaneus, promis- 
cuus 

A grotto, crypta, antrum 

A grove, nemus, lucus 

To grovel, humi serpere [nus 

Grovelling, humi prostratus, pro- 

The ground, terra, humus, solum, 
tellus ; (of a thing), causa, fun- 
damentum 

Aground, in vado h sevens 

On the ground, humi 

To ground (teach), instruo, do- 
ceo ; (upon, or trust to), inni- 
tor, fundo ; (establish), sancio ; 
(a ship), subduco 

Ground-work, fundamentum 

Under-ground, subterranens 

Ground (of grind), molitus, con- 
tritus ; (on a stone), exacutus 

Ground-ivy, hedera terrestris 

The ground of a floor, contignatio 

Of the ground, terrestris 

Groundless, sine causa 

The groundsil, inferum limen 

A group, durba, corona 

To group, constipo, commisceo 

Grout, agriomelura 

To grow, cresco; (spring up), ex- 
orior; (again), regermino; (be- 
come), evado, fio; (among), 
innascor; (bigger), adaugesco; 
(cheap), laxo, vilesco; (dear), 
carior fieri; (fat), pinguesco ; 
(heavy), ingravesco; (in grace), 
virtute adolescere ; (lean), ma- 
resco; (old), senesco; (out of 
fashion), desuesco ; (out of 
use), exolesco; (poor), ad pau- 
pertatemredigi; (proud), super- 
bio; (rich), ditesco; (strong), 
convalesco; (tame), mansues- 
co; (together), concresco; (up 
in stature), adolesco; (weary), 
fatigor 

To growl, ringor, irascor 

To be grown (increased), augeor; 
(become), fio 

Full-grown, adultus 

Growth, increnientum, fructus 



A grouse, tetrao 

A grub, lumbricus 

To grub up, eradico, effodio 

Grubbed up, averruncatus 

A grudge, simultas, odium 

To grudge, murmuro, invideo 

Bearing a grudge, invidus 

A grudging, livor, invidia 

Grudgingly, avare, gravatim, segre 

Gruel, pulmentum 

Gruff, tetricus, torvus 

Gruffly, torve, truculenter 

To grumble, murmuro, mussito 

A grumbler, murmurator 

A grumbling, murmuratio 

To grunt, grunnio, perfremo 

A grunting, grunnitus 

A guarantee, fidejussor, sponsor 

To guarantee, in se recipere 

A guard, custodia ; (of soldiers), 

satellitium, presidium 
Life-guards, regii satellites 
Advanced guards, excubitores 
Guards, satellites 
The guard of a sword, capulus 
To be upon the guard, excubo 
To guard (against), caveo; (pro- 
tect), defendo, munio ; (secure), 

custodio 
A guardian, tutor 
A guarding, stipatio, defensio ; 

(against), cautio 
A guardianship, tutela 
A gudgeon, gobio 
A guerdon, merces, praemium 
A guess, conjectura, augurium 
To guess, conjicio, conjecto 
By guess, ex conjectura, con- 
jectura 
Guessed, conjectura notus 
A guesser, conjector 
A guest, hospes ; (at a feast), 

conviva ; (chamber), coenacu- 

lum 
Guidance, ductus, curatio adini- 

nistratio 
A guide, dux, ductor 
To guide, duco, adduco, dirigo 
A guider, ductor, moderator 
A guiding, auspicium 
A guild, sodalitium, societas 
Guildhall, curia municipalis 
Guile, fallacia, dolus 
Guileful, fraudulentus, vafer 
Guilt, culpa 

Guiltless, innocens, insons 
Guilty, nocens, sons, noxius, con- 

scius 
A guinea-pig, porcellus Indicus ; 

(hen), gallina Iudica 
A guise, mos, modus 
A guitar, cithara 
A gulf, gurges; (bay), sinus; 

(abyss), abyssus 
A gull (bird), larus ; (person 

cheated), stultus 
To gull, fallo, fraudo 
The gullet, gula, gurgulio 
A gulling, illusio, i'raudatio 
A gulley-hole, cloacae craticula 
Gulosity, luxuria 
A gulp, haustus avidus 
To gulp, avide haurire 
Gum, gummi 
To gum, gummi sublinere 
Gummy, gummosus 
The gum of the eyes, gramia 
The gums, gingiva 
A gun, scloppus ; (great), tor- 

mentum murale 
A gunner, tormentarius 
Gunshot, telijactus 
A gunsmith, sclopporum faber 
Gunnery, ars tormenta bellica 

dirigendi 



HAI 



HAN 



HAR 



Gunpowder, pulvis nitratus 

To gush out, effluo, profluo 

A gushing out, eruptio 

A gusset, interserta particula 

A gust (taste), gustus, gustatus; 
(of wind), flatus subitaneus 

A. gut, intestinum ; (great gut), 
colon 

Guts, intestina, exta ; (small), 
ilia, lactes 

To gut (a fowl), exentero, evis- 
cero ; (fish).purgo; (a house), 
praedam e tecto egerere 

A gutter, canalis, lacuna; (be- 
tween two houses), complu- 
vium ; (into which eaves drop), 
colliquiae; (in pillars), stria; 
(tile), imbrex 

To gutter, lacuno, strio 

To guttle, helluor 

A guttler, helluo 

A guttling, helluatio 

Guttural, gutturalis 

To guzzle, poto, pergreecor 

A guzzler, potator 

Guzzling, potans, pergraecans 

A guzzling, potatio 

Gymnastic, gymnasticus 

Gyres (fetters), compedes 



A haberdasher (of hats), pilio; 

(of small wares), dardanarius 
Habiliment, apparatus, vestitus 
A habit (custom), mos, consue- 

tudo ; (of apparel), vestitus ; 

(of body), temperamentum, 

crasis 
Habitable, habitabilis ; (not), in- 

habitabilis 
A habitation, domus 
Habited (clothed), vestitus 
Habitual, usu contractus 
To habituate, assuefacio 
Habituated, assuefactus, consue- 

tus 
To hack, concido, ceedo 
Hacked, concisus, caesus 
A hacking, caesio 
A hackney (horse), conductitius 

Iequus; (coach), currus mer- 
cenarius ; (writer), scriba con- 
ductitius 

To hackney, loco, eloco 

A haddock, asinus marinus 

A haft, manubrium, capulus 

To haft, manubrio instruere 

A hag, furia, venesica ; (night- 
mare), incubus 

Haggard, macer, ferus 

A haggis, tomaculum 

To haggle, licitor 

A haggler, licitator verbosus 

A haggling, licitatio verbosa 

Hail, adj. sanus, saluber 

Hail, subst. grando 

Hail, verb, salve, ave 

To hail, compello, saluto 

The hair, crinis, capillus, csesa- 
ries, coma, capillitium ; (of a 
beast), villus ; (of the fore- 
head), antiae ; (of the eyelids), 
palpebral 

Of hair, capillaceus 

Having long hair, comatus ; 
(bushy hair), caesariatus ; 
(curled hair), cirratus ; (much 
hair), criniger 

To a hair's breadth, ad amussim 

Haircloth, cilicium 

Haired, crinitus ; (red), rufus ; 
[55] 



(shag), villosus ; (rough), his- 
pidus ; (thin), raripilus 

Hairy, pilosus, hirsutus 

Hairiness, hirsuta 

Hairless, depilis, calvus 

A halberd, bipennis militaris 

The halcyon, halcyon 

Halcyon, serenus, tranquillus 

To hale, traho ; (in), substringo 

A hailing, tractus 

Half, dimidium, medietas. (In 
composition it is rendered by 
semi ; as, semi-vivus, half-alive, 
semi-hora, half an hour.) 

Half a dozen, sex 

A halfpenny, obolus 

By half, dimidio 

A hall, atrium, aula; (town), fo- 
rum municipale 

Hallelujah, hallelujah 

The halliards, antennarum pedes 

To halloo (dogs), canes iucitare; 
(shout), vociferor, inclamo 

An hallooing, vociferatio 

To hallow (consecrate), sacro, 
consecro 

A hallowing, consecratio 

A halo (meteor), corona, halo 

A halser, helsium 

A halt, gradus suppressus 

To halt, sisto ; (be lame), clau- 
dico; (be doubtful), fluctuo, 
dubito 

A halter (for ahouse), capistrum ; 
(for the neck), laqueus ; (crip- 
ple), claudus 

A halter, restis, laqueus 

To halter, capistro , 

Halting, claudicans, claudus sis- 
tens 

Halting, claudicatio 

To halve, bipartior 

By halves, imperfecta 

A ham, annus porci 

The ham, poples 

A hamlet, villa, vicus 

To hamstring, snpperno 

A hammer, malleus, tudes 

To hammer, cudo; (in speech), 
balbutio, haesito ; (out), segi-6 
pTOferre ; (into the head), seepe 
inculcando docere 

A hammering, malleatio ; (doubt- 
ing), dubitatio 

A hammock, lectus pensilis 

A hamper, corbis, fiscina ; (of 
osiers), cista vitilis 

To hamper, impedio, illaqueo 

A hamperiug, inrpeditio 

A hanaper, fiscus 

The hanaper-office, hanaperium 

A hand, manus; (right), dextra ; 
(left), sinistra; (writing), scrip- 
tura ; (of pork), humerus por- 
cinus; (of a dial, &c), index, 
gnomon; (clinched), pugnus; 
(open), palma 

One-handed, unimanus 

Hundred-handed, centimanus 

On the right hand, ad dextram ; 
(on the left hand), ad sinis- 
tram ; (on the other hand), 
altera parte 

Out of hand, confestim, illic6 

Hand to hand, cominus, con- 
fertim 

Hand over head, inconsult6 

Hand-in-hana, junctis manibus 

At hand, prope, praestb 

A hand at cards, sors 

Of the hand, manualis 

A handbreadth, palmus 

A handful, manipulus 

A handkerchief, sudarium 

A handmaid, ancilla 



Underhand, occulte, clam; (deal- 
ing), dolus, fraus 
To hand (a thing), per manus 
tradere ; (down to posterity), 
transmitter memoriae 
With cap in hand, submisse 
To give the upper hand, loco 

cedere 
To have a hand in, particeps esse 
Even hands, aequo marte 
Upper hand, locus superior 
A handicraftsman, opifex 
Handiwork, opus manufactum 
Handily, solerter, callidfe, perite 
Handiness, solertia, peritia 
To handle, tracto ; (a subject), 
dissererede; (briefly), attingo ; 
(gently), demulceo ; (often), 
pertracto ; (one roughly), acer- 
bius tractare 
A handle (of a'tool), manubrium; 
(of a target), umbo; (ofacup), 
ansula; (occasion), occasio 
Having a handle, ansatus 
A handling, tractatio ; (rudely), 

tractatio indigna 
Handsome (beautiful), venustus, 
pulcher, formosus ; (fine, or 
genteel), liberalis, honestus, 
ingenuus ; (fittings), aequus, 
Justus; (worthy of notice), prae- 
clarus, illustris, laudabilis ; 
(artful), lepidus 
To make handsome, decoro, polio 
Handsomely, venuste, continue 
Handsomeness, elegantia, venus- 
Handy, solers, peritus [tas 

Handicraft, mechanica 
Hang it ! apage ! 
To hang (up), suspendo ; {or be 
hanging), pendeo; (down be- 
fore), praependeo; (back), ter- 
giversor; (by a line, &c), ap- 
pendo; (a place with paper), 
locum aulaeis ornare ; (loose), 
defluo; (one's ears), auriculas 
demit tere ; (together), cohae- 
reo ; (over),emineo, promineo ; 
(upon one), parasitor 
A hanger-on, parasitus 
A hanger, sica, harpe, ansa 
Hanging, pendens, pendulus ; 
(down), demissus ; (loosely), 
fluidus, laxus; (over), impen- 
dens, prominens ; (together), 
cohaerens 
Ahanging, suspensio; (together), 

cohaerentia 
Hangings, aulasa 
A hangman, carnifex, tortor 
A hank (of thread), glomus 
To hanker after, anxie appetere 
A hankering, appetentia, desi- 

derium 
The Hanse-towns, civitates sociae 
A hansel, primus reiusus, strena 
To hansel, or handsel, primus uti 
Hap, casus, sors 
By hap, forte, fortuit6 
Hap-hazard, prorsus incertum 
To hap, or happen, contingo, ac- 

cido, evenio, procedo 
Happened lately, recens, nupe- 

rus 
Happening, contingens, accidens 
A happening, exitus, eventus 
Haply, forte, fortasse 
Happily, feliciter, beate 
Happiness, felicitas, beatitudo 
Happy, felix, beatus, faustus 
To make happy, felicito, beo 
A hapse (catch), sera 
An harangue, oratio, concio 
To harangue, verba facere, con- 
cionor 

D4 



HAR 



HAU 



HEA 



To harass, vexo, fatigo ; (a coun- 
try), vasto, depopulor 
A harassing, fatigatio, vexatio 
A harbinger, prodromus 
A harbour (tor ships), portus ; 

(refuge), receptaculum 
To harbour (entertain), hospitor; 
(take up lodgings), diversor ; 
(an opinion), sentire de 
A harbourer, hospes, receptator 
A harbouring, receptio 
Hard (not soft), durus ; (diffi- 
cult), arduus; (stingy), parsus, 
tenax; (to get), rarus ; (heart- 
ed), crudelis, terreus; (by),vi- 
cinus, proximus; (to learn), in- 
docilis; (to be understood), 
obscurus; (to be pleased), mo- 
rosus, protervus; (of belief), 
incredulus; (skinned), durico- 
rius; (times), tempora calami- 
tosa 
To make hard, induro, obduro 
To be hard, obduresco; (as 
brawn), calleo [gustiis 

To be hard put to it, premi an- 
To stand hard (haggle), licitor 
To be too hard for, supero 
Hardily, fortiter, strenue 
Hardiness (boldness), audacia, 
fortitudo ; (of constitution), 
corpus bene constitutum 
Hardish, paulb durior 
Hardly, difficulter, segre, vix ; 
(sharply), rigide, austere, se- 
vere; (stoutly), strenue 
Hardness, durities ; (cruelty), sae- 
vitia; (difficulty), difficultas; 
(stiffness), rigor; (of skin), 
callus ; (of heart), duritia ; 
(sparingness), parsimotia ; 
(stinginess), tenacitas ; (of 
body, or mind), corporis, or 
animi robur 
Hardships, difficultates 
Hardy (valiant), intrepidus; (that 

can endure), laboris patiens 
To be hardy, audeo, fortis esse 
A hare, lepus 
Of a hare, leporinus 
To hare (terrify), perterrefacio 
Hare-brained, temerarius 
Hark ! heus ! heo ! 
A harlequin, sannio, minras 
A harlot, meretrix, scortum 
Of a harlot, meretricius 
Harm, damnum, malum, clades, 

calamitas 
To harm, noceo, Iffido ; (be harm- 
ed), damno affici 
Harmless, innoxius, insons ; (to 
bear harmless), indemnem prae- 
stare 
Harmlessly, innocenter, innocue 
Harmonious, modulatus, musicus 
Harmoniously, modulatfe; (with 

one consent), una mente 
To harmonize, modulor, consentio 
Harmony, harmonia, symphonia 
Harness, habena, armatura; (for 
drawing), helcium ; (trap- 
pings), phalerae ; (for the 
breast), thorax; (for the 
thighs), cruralia; (complete), 
panoplia 
To harness, instruo, induo, pha- 

leras inducre 
A harness-maker, armorum faber 
A harnessing, loricatio 
A harp, cithara, lyra 
To harp, eandem incudem tundere 
Of a harp, citharcedicus 
A harper, citharista, citharistria, 

fidiceu 
Harping-irons, harpagones 
[56] 



A harpsichord, sambucha 

A harpy, harpia 

A harrow, occa 

To harrow, occo 

A harrower, occator 

A harrowing, occatio 

Harsh (severe), asper, morosns; 

(in taste), acer; (in sound), 

discors, ingratus, stridulus 
Harshly, tetre, aspere, male 
Harshness, severitas, asperitas; 

(in taste), acerbitas 
A harslet, exta porcina 
A hart, cervus 
Of a hart, cervinus 
Hart's-horn, cornu cervinum 
Harvest, messis ; (time), autum- 

nus 
Harvest, adj. autumnalis 
Of harvest, messorius 
Hay-harvest, fcenisecium 
A harvest-man, messor 
A hazel-tree, corylus; (grove), 

coryletum 
A hash of meat, minutal 
To hash, minutim concidere 
A hasp, crena ferrea 
To hasp, obsero, oppessulo 
A hasping, oppessulatio 
A hassock, scirpiculum 
Haste, festinatio, celeritas 
In haste, festinanter, festine 
To hasten, festino, propero; (one's 

pace), gradum accelerare 
A hastening, festinatio 
Hastily, propere, festine, festi- 
nanter; (passionately ),iracunde 
Over-hastily, praepropere, prse- 

mature 
Hastiness, prsecipitatio, velocitas; 

(testiness), iracundia 
Hasty, concitatus, praeceps ; (hot), 

fervens ; (sudden), subitus ; 

(testy), iracundus, morosus 
To be hasty, ardeo, ferocio 
A hat, galerus, pileus ; (band), 

spira; (maker), pileo 
To hatch (chickens), pullos ex- 

cludere; (mischief, lies), dolos 

procudere 
A hatch (of chickens), pullities 
The hatches, tabalatum 
Under the hatches, in egestate; 

(in the power of ), sub potestate 
A hatchet, securis, ascia 
A hatchet-face, vultus informis 
A hatching of chickens, foetura 
Hate, invidia, odium 
Full of hate, invidus, malignus 
To hate, odisse, detestor ; (each 

other), mutuis odiis flagrare ; 
(with disdain), fastidio 
To be hated, odio haberi 
Hateful, odiosus, invidiosus 
A hater, osor; (of women), mi- 

sogynos ; (of men), misan- 

thropos; (of marriage), miso- 

gamos 
Hating, perosus, exosus 
A hating, aversatio 
Hatred, odium, simultas 
To have, habeo, teneo, potior; (a 

thing cried), praeconi aliquid 

subjicere; (away), abduco 
A haven (harbour), portus 
Haughtily, superbe, elate 
Haughtiness, fastus, arrogantia 
Haughty, superbus, fastuosus 
Having, habens, gaudens 
A haunch (hanch), coxa 
A haunt, consuetudo, recessus 
To haunt, frequento, infesto 
Haunted by spirits, umbris in- 

quietatus 
A haunter, frequentator ; (of 



stews), ganeo; (of taverns), 
popino; (of men's tables), pa- 
rasitus 
A haunting, frequentatio 
Havock, clades, strages 
To make havock, vasto, spolio 
A hautboy, tibia soni acutioris 
A haw, morum sentis 
A haw-thorn, spina alba 
To hawk (spit), screo, exscreo; 
(cry things), res venales clami- 
tare; (go a hawking), aucupor 
A hawk, accipiter [ditus 

Hawk-nosed, naso aquilino prae- 
A hawker (pedlar), mercator cir- 

cumforaneus 
A hawking (of things), venditio 
circumforanea ; (spitting), scre- 
atus 
A hawser, helcium 
Hay, fcenum 
Made of hay, foeneus 
A haymaker, fcenifex 
Hay-harvest, fcenisecium 
A hay-cock, fceni meta; (loft), 
foenile ; (stack), foeni meta 
major 
Hazard, periculum 
A hazard (at billiards), fundula ; 

(at tennis), caverna 
To hazard, periclitor, experior 
Hazardous, anceps, periculosus 
A haze, nebula 
Hazel, corylus 
Hazy, nebulosus 
He, ille, ipse, iste, is, hie 
Ahead, caput; /heads, or chiefs), 
proceres, primates ; (of a col- 
lege), praeses; (of hair), coma; 
(of an arrow), spiculum ; 
(point), cuspis; (of land), pro- 
montorium 
Of one's own head, sponte 
To make head, resisto 
Head, adj. primarius; (strong), 

tenax, temerarius, contumax 
Forepart of the head, sinciput; 

(hinder part), occiput 
Having two heads, biceps; (three 
heads), triceps ; (a hundred 
heads), centiceps 
A head-piece (ability), sagacitas, 
sapientia, judicium ; (stall of a 
bridle), frontale; (of a lute, or 
viol), citharae jugum ; (helmet), 
cassis ; (of a spring), fontis 
origo 
To head (a cask), dolio fundum 
immittere ; (a spear), ferrum 
hastae praefigere; (an army), 
exercitum ducere 
Hand over head, inconsulte 
Brought to a head, suppuratus 
Headed, capitatus ; (as an army), 

ductus 
A headborough, decurio 
Headiness, contumacia [mas 
Heady, potens, inebrians, contu- 
Headless, sine capite 
Headlong, pronus, praeceps 
Headship, principatus 
Headstrong, indomitus, ferox 
To heal, medior, sano ; (a wound), 
vulnus conglutinare; (divi- 
sions), concilio ; (be healed), 
sanor, convalesco 
That may be healed, medicabilis ; 
(not to be healed), immedica- 
bilis 
Healing, salutaris, pacificus 
A healing, sanatio 
Health, salus, valetudo 
To be in health, valeo, vigeo 
Healthful, saluber, salutaris 
Healtbiulness, salubritas, sanitas 



HEA 



HEP 



HIE 



Healthy, saiaus, validus 

A heap, strues, acervus, cumulus, 

congeries 
To heap (up), cumulo, accumulo, 

congero; (upon), superingero 
A heaping, cumulatio 
By heaps, cumulatlm, acervatlm 
To hear, audio, exaudio, sub- 
audio; (be informed), certior 
fieri, rescisco ; (a cause), cau- 
sam cognoscere 
A. hearer, auditor 
A. hearing, auditus, auditio 
Hard of hearing, surdaster 
Within hearing, praestb esse 
To hearken, ausculto, subausculto 
Hearsay, fama, rumor 
The heart, cor ; (middle), me- 
dium ; (of a tree), medulla 
lull of heart, animosus 
To have a heart, audeo 
Out of heart, exanimis ; (as 
I ground), sterilis, infcecundus 
In heart, animosus ; (as land), 

fertilis, opimus 
To be in heart, vigeo, valeo ; (out 
'of heart), animum despondere 
Jleart of oak, robur 
iext to one's heart, carissimus 
Sy heart, meruoriter 
To lay it to heart, aegre ferre 
Sick at heart, graviter aegrotans 
A sweetheart, arnica, amicus, 

procus 
Heartbreaking, acerbissimus 
Heartburning, cardialgia ; 

(grudge), simultas 
Hardhearted, immisericors, durus 
Hardheartedness, inhumanitas 
Lighthearted, hilaris, laetus 
The heart-strings, preaecordia 
To hearten, animo, incito 
A heartening, animatio 
A hearth, focus, foculus 
Belonging to a hearth, focarius 
Heartily, sincere, fortiter, avide, 
ex animo, acri appetitu, effuse, 
valde, toto pectore 
Heartiness, sinceritas 
Heartless, despondens, excors _ 
Hearty (sincere), sincerus, in- 
teger; (not sick), sanus, validus 
Heat, calor, fervor, calliditas ; 

(passion), ira 
A heat in races, cursus 
To heat (make hot), calefacio; 
(be in a heat), candeo, sestuo ; 
(an oven), furnum igne cale- 
facere 
With great heat, ardenter 
An iron-heater, ferrum ad lintea 

polienda aptum 
A heating, calefactio 
Heath, erica ; (common land), 

ager compascuus 
A heathen, paganus, infidelis 
Heathenism, gentilismus 
Heathenish, ethuicus 
To heave, levo, allevo ; (swell), 

tumeo; (up), attollo, elevo 
Heaven, ccelum, olympus 
Heavenly, coelestis; (beings), coa- 
lites ; (minded), rehus coeles- 
tibus intentus ; (mindedness), 
rerum coelestium cura ; (things), 
ccelestia, divina 
Heavily, graviter, aegre; (slowly), 

lente, torpide 
Heaviness (weight), gravitas ; 
(drowsiness), sopor, torpor ; 
(dulness), stupiditas; (sorrow- 
fulness), tristitia, mceror 
Heavy (sad), tristis, tardus, mces- 
tus; (drowsy), torpidus ; (dull), 
segnis, iners ; (in weight), pon- 
[57] 



derosus, gravis ; (requiring 
much labour), laboriosus ; 
(dirty), lutosus 

To make heavy, or sad, contristo ; 
(in weight), ingravo 

A Hebraism, Hebraismus 

Hebrew, Hebraicus, Hebrseus 

In Hebrew, Hebraice 

A hecatomb, hecatombe 

Hectic, hecticus 

A hector, sicarius, gladiator 

To hector, insulto, minor 

A hedge, sepes, septum 

To hedge, sepio; (before), prae- 
sepio; (about), circumsepio 

A hedge-hog, echinus 

A hedge-priest, sacerdos tressis ; 
(marriage), nuptiae clandestinse 

A hedging, septio 

Heed, cura, cautela 

To take heed, caveo, attendo 

Heedless, oscitans, incautus 

Heedlessly, negligenter, incaute 

Heedlessness, negligentia 

The heel, calx 

To heel, inclino, supplanto 

To he at the heels, insto 

A heifer, juvenca, bucula 

Height, altitudo ; (of a distem- 
per), crisis ; (top), culmen ; 
(tallness), proceritas 

Height, summus, maximus 

To heighten, erigo; (encourage), 
excito, animo 

A heightening, exaggeratio 

Heinous, detestabilis, atrox 

To make heinous, exaggero 

Heinously, aegre, facinorose, in- 
fense, irate 

Heinousness, immanitas 

An heir, or heiress, haeres; (at 
law), haeres lege ; (apparent), 
haerespraesumptus; (joint), co- 
haeres 

Heirship, haereditas 

Hell, tartarus, infernum 

A hellhound, improbus, perditus 

Hellish, infernalis, infernus 

A helm, gubernaculum, clavus 

A helmet, cassis, galea 

"With a helmet, galeatus 

Help, auxilium, subsidium, admi- 
niculum, suppetiae; (remedy), 
remedium 

To help, opitulor, juvo, subsidio 
alicujus venire, promoveo, sup- 
pedito, libero, extrico ; (up), 
sublevo, sustineo ; (avoid), evi- 
to, vito, effugio 

By God's help, Deo juvante 

A helper, auxiliator, adjutor 

Helpful, auxiliaris 

Helping, adjuvans, opem ferens 

Helpless, inops, opis desertus 

Helter-skelter, confuse, temere 

Hem ! hem ! 

A hem, fimbria limbus 

To hem, fimbria ornare ; (in), 
obsidio, circumsideo 

A hemisphere, hemisphaerium 

Hemlock, cicuta 

A hemming, praetextura, screatus 

Hemp, cannabis, linum 

Hempen, (of hemp), cannabinus, 
liueus 

A hen, gallina 

Of a hen, galliLaceus 

A henroost, pertica gallinaria 

Henhearted, timidus, ignavus 

Hence, or from hence, ex hoc ; 
(begone!) apage te 1 (from 
hence), adhlnc ; (forth), de- 
hinc, deinceps, porrft, postMc 

Hepatic, hepaticus 

A heptarchy, heptarchia 



Her, ejus, illius, ipsius ; (her« 

self), ilia ipsa, seipsam 
By herself, sola 
Her own, sua 
A herald, fecialis 
Heraldry, jus feciale [olus 

An herb, herba; (for the pot), 
Herbage (pasture), pascuum ; 
(tithe of herbs), decimae pro 
herbis; (tithe of grazing), jus 
de pascuis 
An herbal, botanologia 
An herbalist, botanicus 
Full of herbs, herbosus 
An herb-market, forum olitorium 
Herb-seller, olitor, olitrix 
A herd, armentum 
To herd together, convenio 
A herdsman, armentarius 
Here, hlc; (behold!) ecce ! en! 
(hither), hue ; (and there), hie 
illic, passim, sparslm ; (after), 
posthac; (about), in his par- 
tibus ; (at), hinc, inde, ex hoc ; 
(by), ex hac, per hoc, hac re, 
hinc; (in), in hac re; (of), 
hujus, de hac re; (tofore), an- 
tea, antehac, olim ; (upon), 
hinc; (unto), ad hoc, adhuc ; 
(with), hoc 
Hereditable (hereditary), haere- 

ditarius 
Heresy, haeresis 
An heretic, haereticus 
Heretical, haereticus 
Heretically, haereticfc 
An heritage, haereditas 
An hermaphrodite, hermaphro- 

ditus 
Hermetical, chemicus 
Hermetically, hermetice 
An hermit, eremita 
An hermitage, eremitae cella 
A hero, heros 
Heroical, Heroicus 
Heroically, fortiter 
A heroine, herois 
Heroism, fortitudo 
A heron, ardea 

A herring, halec; (pickled), ha- 
lec conditanea ; (red), halec 
salita et fumo durata 
Hers, ejus, illius, ipsius 
A herse, feretrum 
To hesitate, haesito, dubito 
Hesitation, haesitatio, mora 
Heterodox, heterodoxus 
Heterogeneous, heterogeneus 
To hew, caedo, disseco ; (asun- 
der), discindo ; (down), suc- 
cido ; (in pieces), consido ; 
(with an axe), dedolo, dolo 
A hewing of wood, lignatio 
A hexagon, hexagonus 
Heyday ! ohe ! 

Hiccough, or hiccup, singultus 
To hiccup, singultio 
Hid, hidden, abditus, arcanus 
A hide, pellis, corium ; (of land), 

hida terrae 
To hide, abscondo, occulto; (a- 
gain), recondo; (before), prae- 
tego ; (cover), operio ; (from), 
celo ; (in the ground), defodio ; 
(together), cooperio, lateo, de- 
liteo, latito, delitesco 
A hider, occultator 
Hideous, perhorridus, horridus 
Hideously, torve, tetre, horrid^ 
Hideousness, horror 
A hiding, occultatio ; (place), 

latebra, latibulum 
Hierarchical, hierarchicus 
An hierarchy, hierarchia 
Hieroglyphical, hieroglyphicus 
Do 



HIT 



HOL 



HON 



Hieroglyphics, hieroglyphica 

A higgler, dardanajius 

High, altus, excelsus, supremus, 
sublimis, praealtus ; (in sta- 
ture), procerus; (prized), pre- 
tiosus 

On high, in sublime, sursum ; 
(above us), supernus, superus 

Highborn, illustri genere natus 

Highruettled, fortis, acer, ferox 

Highminded, animo elatus, su- 
perbus, fastidiosus 

The high-priest, pontifex maxi- 
mus 

The highway, via regia 

A highwayman, viatoris insidiator 

To be higher (excel), super- 
emineo 

Highest, summus, supremus 

Highly, alte, excelse 

Highness, celsitudo, altitudo 

Hilarity, hilaritas 

A hill, mons, collis 

A hillock, colliculus 

Hilly, montanus, montosus 

A hilt, capulum 

Of him, illius, ejus, hujus, de 
illo ; (self), sui, per se 

He himself, ille ipse 

A hind, cerva, hinnulas, rusticus 

Hinder, posterior; (feet), pedes 
posteriores ; (part of the head), 
occiput; (part of the neck), 
cervix 

To hinder, impedio, obsto, inhi- 
beo, prohibeo; (interrupt), in- 
terpello, interturbo 

A hindrance, (impediment), im- 
pedimentum, mora ; (loss, or 
prejudice), damnum, incommo- 
dum 

To be hindered, impedior 

A hinderer, interpellator, lucri 
oppugnator 

A hindering, retardatio 

Hindmost, postremus 

A hinge, cardo 

A hint, indicium, monitio 

To hint, innuo, suggero 

A hinting, monitio 

Hip ! heus ! heo ! 

The hip, coxendix, coxa 

The hip-gout, sciatica 

Hippish (hypochondriac), atra 
bile percitus- 

Hipshot, delumbatus 

Hire, merces, stipendium 

To hire, conduco 

To let to hire, eloco 

The hire of, locarium 

A day's hire, diarium 

Belonging to hive, stipendiarius 

A hireling, mercenarius 

A hirer, conductor [tio 

A hiring, conductio; (out), loca- 

His, ejus, illius, ipsius, hujus ; 
(own), suus, proprius 

A hiss, or hissing, sibilum 

To hiss, sibilo ; (like a goose), 
gingrio ; (off the stage), ex- 
plodo 

An historian, historicus 

Historical, historicus 

Historically, historice 

A history, historia 

To hit (strike), fcrio, percutio ; 
(happen, or succeed), contingo, 
accido, succedo ; (on a thing), 
in rem incidere ; (against), col- 
lido, allido ; (or beat down), 
disjicio 

A hit, ictus, percussio ; (chance), 
Bors, casus 

Hit, ictus, percussua 

A hitting against, collisio 
C58] 



Hit or miss, jacta est alea 

To hitch, fune arripere; (move 
farther), paulum movere 

An hithe, portus, sinus 

Hither, hue, horsum ; (and thi- 
ther), hue illuc, ultro citrdque 

Hither, or nearer, citerior 

Hithermost, citimus 

Hitherto, adhuc, hactenus, usque, 
adhuc, hucusque 

Hitherward, horsum 

A hive, alveare 

A place for hives, apiarium 

Hoar-frost, pruina 

To hoard, coacervo. See Herd 

Hoariness, canities 

Hoarse, raucus, fuscus 

To be hoarse, rauceo ; (to grow 
hoarse), irraucesco 

Hoarsely, rauce, raucum 

Hoarseness, raucitas; (of speech), 
ravis 

Hoary, canus, albescens ; (as 
frost), pruinosus ; (mouldy), 
mucidus 

To be hoary, caneo, incanesco, 
impactus 

Hoary hairs, cani 

To hobble, claudico; (do care- 
lessly), negligenter, or leviter 
agere [asper 

Hobbling, inconcinnns ; (rough), 

Hobblmgly, male, inconcinne 

A hobby, mannus 

A hobby-horse, arundo longa 

A hobgoblin, larva, spectrum 

A hock of bacon, perna porcina 

Old hock, vinum Rhenense ve- 
tustum 

A hocus-pocus, prsestigiator 

A hod, trulla 

Hoddy, loetus, sanus 

A hodge-podge, miscellanea, far- 
rago 

A hoe, rastrum, pastinum 

To hoe, pastino 

A hog, sus, porcus ; (little), por- 
cus ; (sty-fed), porcus altilis 

Like a hog, porcinus, suillus 

A hoggrel, ovis bidens 

A hogherd, subulcus 

Hog's hauslet, exta porcina 

A hogsty, suile, hara 

A hogshead, dolium, cadus 

Hoggish (clownish), rusticus ; 
(surly), morosus; (niggardly), 
sordidus [ros4 

Hoggishly, rustice, sordide, mo- 

Hoggishness, rusticitas, moro- 
sit'as 

To hoist, levo, erigo 

Ahold (cave), latibulum; (thing 
to hold by), adminiculum ; (of 
a ship), penetrale; (of wild 
beasts), ferarum cubile ; 
(strong), presidium 

To hold, retineo, teneo, obtineo; 
(on, or continue a debate), du- 
ro; (affirm), assero, vindico ; 
(think), puto; (a candle), fa- 
cem alicui praelucere ; (con- 
tain), capio, contineo; (last), 
duro, resto; (back), detineo, 
retineo; (close together), com- 
primo; (one's breath), spiritum 
comprimere; (in), cohibeo; (in 
the reins), habenas premere ; 
(off, or refrain), abstineo; (out, 
or persevere), persevcro ; (one's 
peace), taceo, sileo; (out),pcr- 
duro; (up), attollo 

In hold, in custodia 

A holdfast, uncus ferreus 

Holding, teneus ; (one's purpose), 
consilii, or propositi tenax 



A holding (back), retentio ; 

(down), suppressio 
Holding fast, tenax, pertinax 
A holding (in), conhibitio ; (up), 
sustentatio; (one's peace), si- 
lentium, taciturnitas 
A hole, foramen; (to lurk in), 
latebra ; (or cave in the earth), 
spelunca; (in a prison), tullia- 
num ; (chink ) , rima 
To make a hole through, trans- 

fodio, penetro, terebro 
A breathing-hole, spiramentum 
Full of holes, foraminosus 
Holily, sancte, pie 
Holiness, sanctitas, pietas 
Hollow, cavus, cavernosus 
A hollow, concavum 
To hollow, excavo, cavo ; (whoop), 

vociferor, inclamo 
To be hollow like a spunge, fistulo 
The hollow of the feet, subtal 
Hollow (as a pipe), tubulatus; 
(voice), vox fusca; (hearted), 
fallax; (eyed), psetus ; (as a 
reed), fistulosus 
A hollowing, excavatio 
Hollowness, cavitas ; (under 
ground), caverna; (of the eyes), 
conchus 
Holy, sacer, sanctus 
Holy things, sacra 
Holy writ, scriptura sacra [rum 
Holy of holies, sanctum sancto- 
To make holy, consecro, sacro 
A holy-day, dies festus, ferise 
Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus 
Holy Thursday, dies ascensionis 
Homage, clientela, obsequium 
Home, domus ; (at home), domi, 

indomo; (from home), domo 
Home (in argument), clarus, cer- 
tus ; (blow), validus, fortis ; 
(domestic), domesticus ; (on- 
set), violentus; (accusation), 
acris; (spun), crassus, agrestia 
Home (freely), adv. libere, au- 

dacter 
Short of home, in via deficere 
Homeliness, rusticitas 
Homely, rudis, impolitus, rusti- 
cus, inconcinnus, deformis, in- 
venustus 
Homeward, domum versus 
A homicide (that doth murder), 
homicida ; (the act), homi- 
cidium 
A homily, homilia, concio 
Homogeneous, homogeneus 
Homologous, congener 
A hone, cos 

Honest, honestus, probus, inte- 
ger, castus, pudicus, verecundus 
An honest fellow, homo frugi 
Honestly, honeste, probe, caste 
Honesty, honestum, rectum, pro- 

bitas, integritas, pudicitia 
Honey, mel 

Making honey, meUificus 
Of honey, melleus 
A honey- comb, favus 
Honey-moon, "Veneris festa 
Honour, honor, honos ; (reputa- 
tion), fama, existimatio; (chas- 
tity), pudicitia 
To honour, honoro, colo 
Tour honour, dominatio vestra 
Full of honour, honoratus, venc- 

rabilis 
Bringing honour, honoroficus 
Of honour, illustris, nobilis 
Honourary, honorarius [rus 

Honourable, honorabilis, praecla- 
Right honourable, illustrissimus, 
amplissimus, ornatissimus 



HOR 



tiott 



HUM 



Honourableness, uobilitas [me 

Honourably, maguifice, amplissi- 

An honouring, cultus, reverentia 

A hood (veil), velum; (for the 

head), cucullus, capitium ; (for 

a priest, or woman), redimicu- 

lum; (to ride in), pallium fe- 

minarum; (for a graduate, &c), 

epomis 

To hoodwink, caput obvolvere 

I A hoof, unguis ; (of a horse), un- 

gula 
I Hoofed, ungulas habens 
, A hook, hamus, uncus; (sheep- 
hook), pedum; (flesh-hook), 
I fuscina; (of a clasp), ansula; 
(for a boat), hama; (to wed 
| with),runcina; (to cut with), 
falx; (for a garment), fibula; 
(great iron hooks), harpago ; 
(hooks of a door), cardines 
To hook (grapple), inunco ; (to- 
gether), confibulo, necto; (in), 
allicio, capio 
Hookedness, aduncitas 
A. hoop, vimen, circulus 
rohoop,vieo; (hollow), vociferor, 

exclamo 

The hooping-cough, tussis ferina 
To hoot, exclamo, inclamo 
A hop, or hops, lupulus 
A hop, or jump, saltus 
JTo hop, saltito, subsulto; (to 
hop beer), cerevisiam lupulis 
condire 
Hope, spes, fiducia; (a hope), 
dorsum montis, specula 
P To hope, spero, expecto 
,' Past hope, desperatus, insperatus 
The forlorn hope, antecursores 
Hopeful, de quo bene speratur 
Hopeless, exspes, desperatus 
Hoping, sperans 
A hopper, saltator; (of a mill), 

infundibulum 
A hord, acervus 
To hord, accumulo, colligo 
A horder up, accumulator 
I Horehound, marubium 
The horizon, horizon 
Horizontal, horizontalis 
A horn, cornu 

A bugle-horn, cornu venatorium 
Horn-work (fortification), muni- 

mentum angulare 
Of horn, corneus 
Hard as horn, corneolus 
Having one horn, unicornis ; (two 

horns), bicornis 
A homer, cornuum opifex 
A hornet, crabro 
Horny, corneus 
A horoscope, horoscopus 
Horrible (terrible), horribilis, 
horridus; (heinous), dirus, in- 
fandus ; (excessive), immode- 
ratus 
Horrid, tremendus, dirus 
Horrific, honificus 
Horror, horror, terror 
Full of horror, horrore perfusus 
A horse, equus; (little horse), 
mannus, equulus ; (ambling 
horse), equus tolutarius ; (sor- 
ry), caballus ; (cart-horse), ju- 
mentum ; (c^oach-horses), bi- 
juges ; (to dry clothes on), can- 
therius; (hackney), equus con- 
ductitius ; (hobby-horse), arun- 
do longa; (hunting), equus ve- 
nator 
Horse (cavalry), equitatus 
To horse, in equum mittere 
Of a horse, equinus 
A horse-courser, equorum mango 
[59] 



Horse-coursing, equorum permu- 
tatio 

Horse-guards, satellites equestres 

A horsekeeper, agaso 

A horseleech, hirudo 

A horse-load, sagma 

A horseman, eques 

Light-horsemen, velites 

Of a horseman, equester 

A horse-race, hippodromus 

Horsemanship, ars equestris 

Horse-radish, rapharius agrestis 

Horse-shoe, equi calceus 

Hortative, hortativus 

A hose, tibiale, caliga 

Wearing hose, caligatus 

Of hose, caligarius 

A hosier, caligarius 

Hospitable, hospitalis, benevolus 

Hospitably, hospitaliter 

A hospital, xenodochium, noso- 
conium ; (for old people), ge- 
rontocomium ; (for orphans), 
orphanotrophium 

Hospitality, hospitalitas 

A host (army), exercitus, copisc; 
(innkeeper), bospes, caupo ; 
(wafer in the mass), hostia 

A hostage, obses, vas 

A hostel, or hotel, diversorium 

A hostess, hospita, hospes 

Hostile, hostilis, hosticus, infestus 

Hostility, hostilitas 

An hostler, stabularius 

An hostry, stabulum 

Hot, calidus, ardens; (upon the 
tongue), acris, mordicans ; 
(headed), temerarius 

To be hot, caleo, sestuo ; (scald- 
ing), inferveo; (within), incaleo 

To grow hot, calesco, excandesco 

To make hot, calefacio 

Hotly, fervide, calide ; (furiously), 
acriter, vehementer 

Hotness, salor 

A hotch-potch, farrago 

A hovel, casa, tugurium 

To hover (as a hawk), circum- 
volo ; (float), fiuctuo, fluito ; 
(over), immineo; (soar), pen- 
nas librare 

Hovering, imminens, propinquus 

A hound, canis venaticus ; (blood- 
hound), canis sagax, investi- 
garius ; (greyhound), canis 
Gallicus 

To hound a dog, canem animare 

An hour, hora; (in a bad hour), 
haud auspicat6 ; (in a good 
hour), auspicatb, opportune 

Half an hour, semihora ; (an hour 
and half), sesquihora 

An hour-glass, clepsydra 

Hourly, horis singulis, in horas 

A house, domus, sedes; (country), 
villa, suburbanum ; (of lords), 
domus parium ; (of commons), 
domus communium ; (of cor- 
rection), ergastulum; (of office), 
latrina 
Of the same house, familiaris 

A house, or family, familia, genus, 

prosapia 
Of a house, domesticus 
House by house, domesticatlm 

To house (cattle), ad stabulum 
deducere; (one's self), tectum 
subire; (corn), frumentum hor- 
reis condere 
To keep a good house, eleganter 
vivere ; (an open house), expo- 
sita uti hospitalitate 
House-breaking, latrocinium 
House-rent, pensum pro domo 
Housing, stragulum 



A household, familia 

Of the household, familiaris 

Household (bread), panis secun- 
darius ; (affairs), res familiares ; 
(fare), victus quotidianus; (go- 
vernment), imperium cecono- 
micum; (stuff), supellex 

A householder, paterfamilias 

A housekeeper, fcemina cui domus 
cura committitur [tratio 

Housekeeping, familiee adminis- 

Houseleek, sedum 

House-room, locus in domo 

A housewife, materfamilias 

How, quam ; (far), quatenus, 
quantd; (great), quantus quam 
magnus ; (greatly), quamvalde ; 
(long), quam diu, quampridem, 
quoad, quousque ; (many), quot, 
quoteni, quam multi; (often), 
quo ties [nihilominus 

Howbeit, at, tamen, attamen, 

However (at least), saltern, certe; 
[or howsoever), ut ut, utcun- 
que, quomod6, quomodocunque 

How great soever, quantuscun- 
que; (little), quantuluscunque; 
(many), quotcunque, quotquot ; 
(often), quotiescunque; (long), 
quamvis diu ; (much), quan- 
tumcunque, quantumvis 

To howl (cry), ululo 

A howl {or howling), ululatus, 
ejulatus 

A hubbub, turba, tumultus 

The huckle-bone, talus 

Huck-backed, gibbosus 

A huckster, propola; (-'s trade), 
cauponaria 

A huddle, confusio 

To huddle, confusim agere ; (to- 
gether), confundo, misceo 

In a huddle, confuse^ 

A hue (colour), color 

Hue and cry, sontis insecutio 

A huff, or huffer, thraso 

To huff (look big, or boast), glo- 
rior; (insult), insulto ; (make 
a noise), verbis intouare ; 
(threaten), minitor 

To be in a huff, eegre ferre 

A huffing fellow, miles gloriosus 

A huffing (boasting), jactatio ; 
(threatening), minatio ; (cla- 
mouring), vociferatio 

Huffish, arrogans, ferox, insolens 

Huffishly, arroganter, superb e 

Huffishness, arrogantia,insolentia 

A hug, amplexus 

To hug, amplector ; (himself), 
sibi placere, or plaudere 

Huge, vastus, immanis, ingens 

Hugeness, vastitas, immanitas 

A hugging, amplexus ~~ 

A hulk, navis oneraria 

A hull (of beans, &c), siliqua; 
(of a ship), corpus navis sine 
malo 

To hull (as a ship), vacillo ; 
(beans, &c), decortico 

A hum, admurmuratio, fallacia, 
bombus 

To hum and haw, haesito 

To hum (as bees), bombilo ; (a 
tune), vocem modulari ; (de- 
ceive), fallo 

Human, hum anus [nus 

Humane, comis, affabilis, benig- 

Humanely, humaniter 

Humanity, humanitas, comitas 

To humanize, emollio 

Humble, humilis, supplex 

To humble, or make humble, re- 
primo; (one's self), sehumiliarc 

Humbleness, humilitas 



HUS 



IGN 



IMM 



A humbling (of others), coer- 
citio; (of one's self), submissio 

Humbly, humiliter, submisse 

A humdrum, fatuus, ineptus 

Humid, humidus, uvidus 

Humidity, humiditas, humor 

Humiliation, humiliatio, submis- 
sio 

Humility, humilitas 

A hummer (deceiver), deceptor 

A humming, deceptio ; (of bees), 
apum bombus 

Humour, humor; (fancy), arbi- 
trium ; (pleasant), facetia; (in 
the body), corporei tempera- 
menti affectus ; (inclination), 
indoles, mores; (good), fes- 
tivitas 

Good-humoured, facetus, lepidus 

Ill-humoured, austerus, morosus 

To humour, morigeror 

A humourist, inconstans, levis 

Humourous (or humoursome), 
pervicax, morosus ; (pleasant), 
lepidus, facetus 

Humourously, lepide, facets 

To hunch, tundo, trudo 

Hunchbacked, gibbus, gibbosus 

A hundred, centum, centenus 

Of a hundred, centenarius 

By hundreds, centuriatim 

A hundred (of soldiers), cen- 
turia; (part of a shire), hun- 
dredum 

A hundred times, centies 

The hundredth, centesimus 

Two hundred, ducenti, duceni 

Hunger, fames, esuries ; (ex- 
treme), inedia 

To hunger, esurio 

Hungered, Hungry, esuriens, ra- 
bidus 

Hungrily, rabide, jejune 

To hunt, venor, venatum ire ; 
(after), aucupor, investigo ; 
(after riches), opes consectari ; 
(out), exploio, perquiro; (up 
and down), exagito 

A hunter, venator 

A hunting, venatio, venatus ; (or 
seeking out), indagatio 

For hunting, venatorius, vena- 
ticus 

A hunting-match, venatio pramxa 

A hurdle, crates 

A hurl, j act us 

To hurl, jacio, projicio 

Hurled, emissus, j actus, conjectus 

A hurler, jaculator 

A hurling, jaculatio 

A hurly-burly, tumultus 

A hurricane, turbo 

A hurry (haste), festinatio ; (con- 
fusion), tumultus 

To hurry, festino, urgeo 

Hurried, festinatus, acceleratus 

A hurrying, festinatio 

A hurt (damage), damnum, in- 
juria ; (wound), vulnus, plaga 

To hurt, kedo, noceo, corrumpo 

Hurtful, nocens, nocivus, dam- 
nosus, perniciosus, exitiosus 

A hurting, nocumentum 

Hurtless, innocuus, illsesus 

A husband, vir, maritus 

A husband's brother, levir; (sis- 
ter), glos 

To husband, caut6 dispensare ; 
(or till ground), agrum colere 

A husbandman, agricola 

Husbandry, agricultura; (good), 
frugalitas, oeconomia 

To practise husbandry, rusticor 

Hush ! desine ! tace 1 

To be hush, taceo 
[60] 



To hush (calm),placo; (keep se- 
cret), rem celare 

A husk (hull), siliqua 

Husk of corn, acus, gluma 

Husky, acerosus ; (in voice), 
raucus 

A hussy, mulier nequam 

Hustings, hustinga 

A hut, casa, tugurium 

A hutch, mactra 

To huzz, obstrepo 

Huzza, lsetus clamor, acclamatio 

To huzza, vociferor 

A hyacinth, hyacinthus 

An hydrographer, hydrographus 

Hydrography, hydrographia 

Hydropical, hydropicus 

To hye, festino, propero 

Hyemal, hyemalis 

A hyena, hysena 

Hymen, Hymen 

A hymn, hymnus, ode 

An hyperbole, hyperbole 

Hyperbolical, hyperbolicus 

Hyperbolically, hyperbolicfe 

Hyphen (a), hyphen 

Hypochondriac, hypochondriacus 

Hypocrisy, hypocrysis 

A hypocrite, hypocrita 

To play the hypocrite, simulo 

Hypocritical, simulatus, falsus 

Hypocritically, simulate 

Hypothesis, positio, hypothesis 

Hypothetical, hypotheticus 

Hypothetically, hypothetic^ 

Hyssop, hyssopus_ 

Hysterical, hystericus 

A hyth, sinus, portus 



I, ego ; (myself), egomet, ipse 
ego 

Iambic, Iambicus 

Ice, glacies, gelu 

An icicle, stillicidium, stiria 

Icy, glacialis 

An idea, idea, conceptio 

Identity, identitas 

The ides, idus 

An idiom, idioma 

An idiot, idiota, stultus 

An idiotism, idiotismus ; (fool- 
ishness), stultitia, fatuitas 

Idle, otiosus, negligens, ignavus, 
nugatorius, futilis ; (fellow), 
cessator ; (trick), ineptia ; 
(story), fabula ; (discourse), 
sermo absonus, or alienus 

Very idle, desidiosus 

To be idle, cesso, torpesco 

Idleness, ignavia, inertia 

Idly, ignave, otiose, ineptfc 

An idol, idolum, imago 

An idolater, idolatra 

Idolatrous, idolis inserviens 

Idolatry, idololatria 

To idolize, hominem devenerari 

Idyl, idyllium 

If, si ; (not), si minus, si non, ni 
nisi ; (as if), quasi, tanquam 
perinde ac si; (but if), sin 
quod si; (but if not), sin ali 
ter, sin minus, sin secus 
(whether) num, an, utrum, si 

Ignoble, ignobilis, obscurus 

Ignobly, obscure, abjecte 

Ignominious, infamis 

Iguominiously, cum dedecore 

Ignominy, dedecus, infamia 

An ignoramus, ignavus, fatuus 

Ignorance, inscientia, imperitia 



Ignorant, ignarus, inscius, rudis 
To be ignorant, ignoro, nescio 
Ignorantly, inscieuter, incite 
111, infortunium, malum; adj. pra- 

vus, nequam, malus ; adv. per- 

peram, male 
To be ill, segroto, male se habere 
Ill-conditioned, morosus ; (dis- 

posed), pravus; (favoured), de- 

formis; (bred), asper, agrestis 
Ill-will, invidia, livor 
Illegal, illicitus 
Illegally, contra fas 
Illegality, injustitia 
Illegitimacy, ortus infamia 
Illegitimate, spurius, adulterinus 
Illiberal, illiberalis 
Illiberality, illiberalitas 
Illiberally, illiberaliter 
Illicit, illicitus 
Illiterate, indoctus, rudis 
Illness, morbus, segrotatio 
Ill-natured, perversus 
To illude, illudo, eludo 
To illuminate, illumino 
An illuminating, illuminatio 
An illusion, phantasma, error 
Illusory, Illusive, fallax 
To illustrate., illustro, explico 
An illustrating, illustratio [rus 
Illustrious, illustris, eximius, cla- 
To be illustrious, clareo 
Illustriously, eximie, clare 
Illustriousness, claritudo 
Imaginable, quod fingi potest 
An image, imago, statua 
Image-worship, cultus simula- 

crorum 
Imaginary, imaginarius, fictus 
Imagination, imaginatio, cogi- 

tatio, machinatio, opinio 
Full of imagination, cogitabun- 

dus 
To imagine (think), existimo, 

suppono ; (invent), imaginor 
Not to be imagined, incompre- 

hensibilis 
To imbank, munio, sepio 
To imbattle, aciem instruere 
Imbattled (as an army), instruc- 

tus; (as a wall), pinnatus 
Imbecility, debilitas 
To imbellish, polio, decoro. See 

Embellish 
To imbezzle (waste), peculor, di- 

lapido; (purloin), surripio 
An imbezzler, peculator 
An imbezzlement, dissipatio 
To imbibe (suck in), imbibo 
To imbitter (exasperate), ex- 

aspero 
To imbolden, animo, incito 
To imboss, caelo 
Imbossed-work, toreuma 
An imbosser, ceelator 
An imbossing, cselatura 
Art of imbossing, toreutice 
To imbroil, confundo, turbo ; (a 

state), res novas raoliri ; (sow 

discord), dissidium concitare 
To imbrue, imbuo, contamino 
To imbue, imbuo 
To imburse, nummos reponere 
To imitate, imitor; (a thing), de- 

lineo; (with ambition), semulor 
Imitable, imitabilis 
An imitating, or imitation, imi- 

tatio, delineatio 
An imitator, imitator, semulator 
Immaculate, immaculatus, purus 
Immanent, inhserens 
Immanity, crudelitas 
Immaterial (void of matter), ma- 
teria? expers (of no moment), 

res levis 



IMP 



IMP 



INC 



Immature, immaturus, crudus 
Immaturity, cruditas 
Iminaturely, immature 
Immeasurable, immensus [mus 
Immediate, immediatus, proxi- 
Immediately, immediate, illico, 

statim 
Immedicable, immedicabilis 
Immemorable, immemorabilis 
Immemorial, immemoratus 
Immense, immensus, infinitus 
Immensity, immensitas 
Immensely great, ingens 
To immerge, immergo 
Immersion, immersio [fusus 

Immetbodical, indigestus, con- 
I Immethodically, sine methodo 
Imminent, imminens, impendens 
To be imminent, immiDeo 
Immoderate, immoderatus, pro- 

fusus 
Immoderately, immoderate, im- 

modice 
Immodest, impudicus 
Immodestly, immodeste, invere- 

cunde 
Immodesty, immodestia 
To immolate, immolo 
Immoral, improbus, pravus 
Immorality, improbitas morum 
Immorally, improbe, impie 
Immortal, immortalis, aeternus 
Immortality, immortalitas 
Immortally, aeternum 
To immortalize, aeterno 
Immoveable, immotus, constans 
An immunity, privilegium 
• To immure, intra muros inclu- 
dere 
Immutability, immutabilitas 
Immutable, immutabilis, con- 
stans 
Immutably, constanter, firme 
An imp, parvus daemon 
To impair, diminuo, imminuo 
Impairing, diminuens 
An impairing, diminutio 
To impale (fence in), septo mu- 
nire; (a punishment), stipitem 
per medium hominem adigerc 
To impannel, eligo, Aesigno 
Imparity, inaequalitas 
To impark, consepio 
Imparlance, interlocutio 
To impart, impertio, impertior 
Impartial, aequus, Justus 
Impartiality, aequitas, justitia 
Impartially, aeque, juste 
An imparting, communicatio 
Impassable, invius, avius 
Impassible, impassibilis 
Impatience, impatientia 
Impatient, impatiens ; (hasty in 

temper), iracundus 
Impatiently, iracunde, aegre 
To impeacb, accuso, anquiro 
Impeaching, accusans 
Impeachment, accusatio, dica 
Impeccability, impeccabilitas 
Impeccable, impeccabilis, pec- 
care nescius 
To impede, impedio 
An impediment, impedimentum; 

(in speech), haesitatio 
To impel, impello 
To impend, immineo, insto 
Impending, impendens, immi- 
nens 
Impenetrable, impenetrabilis 
Impenetrability, impenetrabilitas 
Impenitence, impcenitentia 
Impenitent, impoenitens 
Imperative, imperativus 
Imperceptible, incompertus 
Imperfect, imperfectus, mancus 
[61] 



Imperfectly, non perfecte 
Imperfection, delectus 
Imperial, imperatorius, augustus 
Imperious, imperiosus, arrogans 
Imperiously, superbe, arroganter 
Imperiousness, arrogantia 
Impersonal, impersonalis 
Impersonally, impersonaliter 
Impertinence, ineptiae 
Impertinent, petulans ; (not per- 
tinent), absurdus, ineptus 
Impertinently, petulanter, insulse 
Impervious, impervius 
Impetuous, violentus, vebemens 
Impetuosity, vehementia 
Impetuously, vehement er, oppid6 
Impiety, impietas, scelus 
Impious, impius, scelestus 
Impiously, impie, sceleste 
Implacable, inexorabilis 
Implacability, implacabilitas 
Implacably, implacabiliter 
To implant, insero 
Implements (tools ),instrumenta; 

(goods), supellex 
To implicate, implico 
Implication, implicatio 
Implicit, implicitus 
Implicitly, implicit^ 
To implore, imploro, obsecro 
An imploring, imploratio 
To imply (comprehend), compre- 
hendo ; (denote), signiiico ; 
(infer), infero, concludo 
Impolite, inurbanus, rudis 
Impolitic, incautus, imprudens 
Impoliticly, inconsiderate, in- 

caute 
To import (by ships), importo, 
inveho; (concern), intersum; 
(signify), signitico 
Import (use), utilitas; (mean- 
ing), significatio; (andexport), 
invectio et exportatio 
Of importance, magni momenti 
Of little importance, levis 
Importance, vis, seusus 
Important, momentosus, gravis 
Importation, invectio 
Importunate, importutius, instans 
Importunately, importune 
To importune, efftagito, solicito 
Importunity, importunitas 
To impose (enjoin), injungo, im- 

pono; (cheat), fraudo 
An imposition (cheat), fraus ; 
(command), mandatum; (tax), 
vectigal, tributum 
Impossibility, impossibilitas 
Impossible, impossibilis 
An impost, vectigal; (in archi- 
tecture), incumbae 
An imposthume, abscessus ; fa- 
bout the ear), parotis; (in the 
lungs), tabes 
Imposthumated, ulceratus 
An impostor, impostor, planus 
Imposture, fraus, impostura 
Impotence, debilitas 
Impotent, impotens, debilis 
Impotently, impotenter, inrirme 
To impoverish, depaupero 
An impoverishment, compilatio 
To impound, includo 
An impounding, inclusio 
To impower, potestate instruere 
Impracticable, quod fieri non 

potest 
To imprecate, imprecor 
An imprecation, execratio 
Impregnable, inexpugnabilis 
To impregnate, gravidam facere 
To impress (men), milites invitos 

conscribere 
Impressed (marked), signatus 



An impression, impressio; (on 
the mind), mentis sensus; (of 
a book), editio 
Imprest money, auctoramentum 
To imprint, imprimo, excudo 
To imprison, incarcero 
Imprisonment, incarcera'tio 
Improbability, quod vix credi 

potest 
Improbable, improbabilis 
Improbably, haud probability 
Improbity, improbitas 
Improper, improprius ; (unsea- 
sonable), intempestivus 
Improperly, improprie, abusive, 

absurde 
An impropriation, sacerdotium 

gentilitium and avitum 
An impropriator, la'icus donator 

beneficii ecclesiastici 
Impropriety, improprietas 
Improvable, quod utilius evadere 

potest 
To improve (grow better), pro- 
ficio ; (arts, &c), artes colere ; 
(a victory), uti victoria, 
An improvement, fructus, cul- 

tura, questus 
An improver, amplificator 
An improving, amplificatio 
Improvident, improvidus.incautus 
Improvidently, incaute, temere 
Imprudence, imprudentia 
Imprudent, imprudens, incautus 
Imprudently, imprudenter, in- 

sanfe 
Impudence, impudentia, audacia 
Impudent, impudens, effrons 
Impudently, improbS 
To impugn, impugno 
An impulse, impulsus 
Impulsive, impellens 
Impunity, impunitas 
Impure, impurus, pollutus 
Impurely, impure, immunde 
Impurity, immundities, sordes 
An imputation, vituperatio 
To impute, imputo, tribuo 
An imputer, imputator 
In, ad, apud, de, ex, in, inter, 
intra, per, prae, pro, secundum, 
sub, and tenus 
In, adv. intr6 

In all, omnin6 ; (in as much as), 
quando, quoniam ; (in brief), 
adsummum; (indeed).revera ; 
(in comparison of), prae; (in a 
manner), fere, ferme ; (in the 
mean time), interea, interim 
In (inward), internus, insitus 
Inability, impotentia 
Inaccessible, inaccessus 
Inaccurate, minime exactus 
Inactive, ignavus, iners 
Inactivity, inertia, socordia 
Inadequate, non apte quadrans 
Inadvertence, incogitantia 
Inadvertent, incogitans, impru- 
dens 
Inadvertently, imprudenter 
Inanimate, inanimatus 
Inanity, inanitas [quit 

Inapplicable, quod applicari ne- 
Inarticulate, indistinctus, con- 

fusns 
Inarticulately, confusfe 
Inattention, negligentia 
Inattentive, negligens, socors 
To inaugurate, inauguro 
An inauguration, inauguratio 
Inauspicious, inauspicatus, in- 

faustus 
Inbred, insitus, innatus 
To incamp, castra ponere 
Incantation, incantamentum 



INC 



IND 



IND 



Incapable, incapax, inhabilis 
Incapacity, imperitia 
To incarnate, incarno [Dei 

The incarnation, incarnatio Filii 
An incendiary, incendiarius 
Incense, thus, suffitus 
An incenser, irritator 
An incensing, irritatio 
An incensory, thuribulum 
An incentive, incitamentum 
Inceptive, inceptivus 
Incertitude, dubitatio 
Incessant, constans, assiduus 
Incessantly, constanter, assidue 
Incest, inc'estus, incestum 
Incestuous, incestus, incestuosus 
An inch, uncia, pollex 
To inchant, incanto [tator 

An inchanter, veneficus, incan- 
An inchanting, incantatio 
Inchantingly, magice, blandis- 

sime 
An inchantment, incantamentum 
An inchantress, venefica 
To inchase, caelo 
Inchoative, inchoativus 
Incident, incidens, coutingens 
An incident (circumstance), cau- 
sae accessio; (event), eventus 
Incidentally, obiter 
To incircle, circumdo 
An incircling, circumscriptio 
An incision, incisio, incisus 
To incite, incito, stimulo 
An inciter, incitator 
An inciting, incitatio 
Incivility, rusticitas 
Inclemency, inclementia 
Inclement, inclemens 
Inclinable, propensus, pronus 
An inclination, proclivitas, pro- 

pensio; (one's own), sponte sua 
To incline, inclino, vergo 
To be inclined, propendeo 
Inclining, proclivis, declivis; (as 

the day), iuclinatus 
To inclose, includo, praecingo, 

circumsepio 
An inclosing, inclusio 
An inclosure, sepimentum 
To include, includo, comprehendo 
Inclusive, comprehendens 
Inclusively, inclusive 
Incognito, clam, incognitus 
Incoherence, incongruentia 
Incoherent, disjunctus, absurdus 
Incoherently, disjuncte, absurde 
An income, reditus 
To incommode, incommodo 
Incommodious, incommodus, mo- 

lestus [leste 

Incommodiously, incommode, mo- 
Incommodity, incommodum 
Incommunicable, incommunica- 

bilis [positus 

Incompact, inconcinnus, incom- 
Incomparable, incomparabilis 
Incomparably, longe, multb 
To incompass, circumdo, cingo 
An incompassing, ambitus 
Incompassionate, immitis, inhu- 

manus 
Incompatibility, rcpugnantia 
Incompatible, insociabilis, re- 

pugnans [fectus 

Incompetency, jurisdictionis de- 
Incompetent, non legitimus, non 

conveniens 
Incomplete, imperfectus 
Incomprehensible, incomprchen- 

sibilis [cipi 

Inconceivable, quod ncquit con- 
Incongruity, incongruitas 
Incongruous, non congruens 
Inconsiderable, vilis, nihili 
[62] 



Inconsiderateness, incogitantia 
Inconsiderate, praeceps, temera- 

rius [mere 

Inconsiderately, inconsulte, te- 
Inconsistency, repugnantia 
Inconsistent,repugnans, absurdus 
Inconsistently, absurdfe 
Inconsolable, inconsolabilis 
Inconstancy, inconstantia, levitas 
Inconstant, inconstans, levis 
Inconstantly, inconstanter.leviter 
Incontestable, non contendendus 
Incontinence, incontinentia 
Incontinent, incontinens, libidi- 

nosus [mox 

Incontinently, continu6, illicfc, 
Incontrovertibly.sine controversial 
An inconvenience, incommodum 
Inconvenient, incommodus, in- 

tempestivus [tempestive 

Inconveniently, incommode, in- 
Inconversible, insociabilis 
Inconvertible, non convertendus 
To incorporate, incorporo 
An incorporating, coagmentatio, 

cooptatio 
Incorporeal, incorporeus 
Incorrect, men dis scaten s, vitiosus 
Incorrectly, mendose, vitiosfe 
Incorrectness, accurationis expers 
Incorrigible, incorrigibilis 
Innorrigibleness, emendationis 

desperatio [ger 

Incorrupt, purus, sincerus, inte- 
Incorruptible, corruptionis expers 
Increase, incrementum 
To increase (add to), augeo,accu- 

mulo, cresco, augeor 
An increasing, auctus 
Increasing, augens, crescens 
Incredible, incredibilis, fide major 
Incredibility, incredibilitas 
Incredulity, rncredulitas 
Incredulous, incredulus 
To incroach, invado, intrudo 
An incroacher, qui res alienas in- 

vadit 
An incroachment, alieni invasio, 

impetus in res alienas factus 
Incrustation, incrustatio 
Incubation, incubatio 
To inculcate, inculco, itero 
An inculcating, inculcatio 
Inculpable, insons, culpae expers 
Incumbent, incumbens 
An incumbent, beneficii possessor 
To incumber, impedio 
Incumbered, impeditus, obrutus 
An incumbering, oneratio 
An incumbrance, impeditio, mora 
Incurable, insanabilis 
To incur, incurro, mereor 
An incursion, incursio 
Indecency, indecorum 
Indecent, indecens, indecorus 
Indecently, indecenter, indecore 
Indeed, revera, profecto, itane ? 

itane verb? 
Indefatigable, indefessus 
Indefatigably, summa diligentia 
Indefeasible, inviolabiiis, irrevo- 

cabilis 
Indefinite, indefinitus 
Indefinitely, indefinite 
Indelible, indelibilis 
Indeliberate, non prsemeditatus 
Indelicacy, indecorum 
To indemnify, illusum prcestare 
Indemnity, indemnitas 
An act of'indemmty, amnestia 
To indent, pariscor, incido 
An indenture, syngrapha denticu- 

lata 
Independence, summa potestaa 
Independent, nemini subjectus 



Independently, cum summa liber- 

tate 
Indeterminate, indefinitus 
Indeterminately, indeterminate 
Indevoutly, irreligiose 
An index, index, syllabus 
An Indian, Indus 
Indian, Indicus 
To indicate, indico 
Indication, indicatio 
Indicative, indicativus [cero 

To indict, diem dicere, reum fa- 
Indictable, accusationi obnoxius 
An indicter, accusator 
An indicting, accusatio [torius 
An indictment, libellus accusa- 
Indifference, aequabilitas ; (un- 
concernedness), animus in nul- 
lam partem propendens 
"With indifference, frigide, jejune 
Indifferent, indifferens, tnedius, 
aequalis; (ordinary), mediocris, 
ferendus [esse 

To be indifferent, aequo animo 
Indifferently (without partiality), 
indifferen'ter, indiscriminatim ; 
(coolly), jejune, frigide 
Indigence, indigentia, egestas 
Indigent, egenus, pauper 
Indigenous, indigena 
Indigestible, concoctu difficilis 
Indigestion, stomachi cruditas 
Indignant, indignans, iratus 
Indignation, indignatio 
To have indignation, stomachor 
Indignity, indignitas, contumelia 
Indigo, lapis caeruleus 
Indirect, indirectus, obliquus 
Indirectly, indirecte, obliqufe 
Indiscreet, imprudens, inconsul- 

tus 
Indiscreetly, imprudenter, temere 
Indiscretion, imprudentia 
Indiscriminately, sine discrimine 
Indispensable, inevitabilis 
Indispensably, necessarid 
Indispensableness, rei necessitas 
Indisposed, aeger, alienus 
Indisposition, mala habitudo 
Indisputable, indubitabilis 
Indissoluble, iudissolubilis 
Indistinct, indistinctus, promis- 

cuus 
Indistinctly, promiscue [tus 

Indistinguishable, indiscrimina- 
To indite (dictate), dicto ; (ac- 
cuse, or indict), in judicio pos- 
tulare [singuli 

Individual, individuus ; (every), 
Individually, singulatim 
Indivisible, individuus 
Indocile, indocilis, tardus 
Indolence, indolentia 
Indolent, lentus, ignavus 
To indorse, a tergo scribere 
An indorser, a tergo scribens 
An indorsement, in aversa parte 

nominis inscriptio 
Indubitable, indubitabilis, certus 
Indubitably, sine dubio 
To induce (prevail with), exoro; 
(allure), allicio ; (persuade), 
persuadeo 
An inducer, suasor 
An inducement, incitamentum 
To induct, induco 
An induction, inductio 
To indue, imbuo, dono 
To indulge, indulgeo, parco 
Indulgence, indulgentia 
Indulgent, blandus, obsequiosusi 
Indulgently, indulgenter 
Indurable, tolerabilis 
To indurate, obduro, duro 
Industrious, diligeus, assiduu^. 



INF 



INI 



INS 



Industriously, sedul6, diligenter 
Industry, industria, diligentia 
To inebriate, inebrio 
Ineffable, ineffabilis 
Ineffably, more ineffabili 
Ineffectual, ineflScax, inanis 
Ineffectually, sine effectu 
Inelegant, inelegans 
Inequality, ineequalitas 
Inert, iners, segnis 
Inertly, segniter, a^gre 
Inestimable, ineestimabilis 
Inevitable, inevitabilis 
Inexcusable, inexcusabilis 
Inexorable, inexorabilis 
Inexpedient, parum conducens 
Inexperience, imperitia 
Inexperienced, inexpertus 
Inexpert, imperitus 
Inexpiable, inexpiabilis 
Inexplicable, inexplicabilis 
Inexpressible, ineffabilis 
Inexpugnable, inexpugnabilis 
Inextinguishable, inextinctus 
Inextricable, inextricabilis 
Infallibility, infallibilitas, erroris 
vacuitas [pers 

Infallible, certissimus, erroris ex- 
Infallibly, certissime, sine dubio 
Infamous, infamis, famosus 
Infamously, turpiter, famose 
Infamy, infamia, dedecus 
Infancy, infantia 
An infant, infans 
Infantine, infantilis 
Infantry, peditatus 
To infatuate, infatuo, demento 
Infatuation, stupiditas 
To infect, inficio, imbuo 
To be infected, corrumpor 
An infection, contagium 
Infectious, contagiosus, pestiferus 
To infeeble, debilito 
Infelicity, infelicitas 
To infer, infero, colligo 
An inference, consequens 
Inferior, inferior, minor 
Inferiority, inferioritas 
Infernal, infernus, inferus 
To infest, infesto, vexo 
An infesting, molestia, vexatio 
An infidel, infidelis, infidus 
Infidels, infideles 
Infidelity, infidelitas 
Infinite, infinitus, immensus 
Infinitely, infinite, ad infinitum 
Infinitive, infinitivus 
Infinity, infinitas 
To infinity, ad infinitum 
Infirm, infirmus, languidus 
An infirmary, valetudinarium 
An infirmity, iufirmitas 
Infirmities, peccata leviora 
To inflame, inflammo, accendo 
To be inflamed, excandesco 
An inflammation, inflammatio ; 
(of the lungs), peripneumonia; 
(of the body), phlegmona 
Inflammatory, ardens 
To inflate, inflo 
An inflation, inflatio 
To inflect, inflecto 
Inflexibihty, pertinacia [bilis 
Inflexible, inflexibilis, inexora- 
Inflexion, inflexio 
To inflict, infligo, punio 
Inflictive, puniens 
An influence, impulsus, auctoritas 
To influence, moveo, impello 
Influencing, movens, impellens 
Influx, illapsus, infusus 
To infold, implico 
To inforce, compello, cogo; (by 
argument), suadeo, (by neces- 
sity), adiso, subigo, cogo 
[63] 



An inforcing, impulsio 

To inform (teach), instruo; insti- 
tuo; (give information), mon- 
stro, certiorem facere ; fa- 
gain st), defero ; (himself), 
disco 

An information, informatio, accu- 
satio, delatio 

To be informed, certior fieri 

An informer, delator 

An informing, admonitio 

Infortunate, infortunatus, infelix 

Infraction, infractio 

To infringe, infringo, violo 

An infringement, violatio 

An infringer, violator 

To infuse (pour in), infundo ; 
(opinions), animum imbuere; 
(herbs), herbse succum elicere ; 
macero 

An infusion, infusio 

Ingathering, frugum perceptio 

To ingender, genero, gigno _ 

Ingendered, generatus, genitus 

An ingendering, generatio 

Ingenious, ingeniosus, subtilis, 
solers [gute 

Ingeniously, acute, solerter, ar- 

Ingeniousness, ingenuitas 

Ingenuous, ingenuus, liberalis 

Ingenuously, ingenue, liberaliter 

Ingenuity, ingenuitas 

Inglorious, inglorius, ignobilis 

Ingloriously, turpiter, foede 

To ingorge, devoro, deglutio 

An ingorger, helluo, vorax 

An ingorging, devoratio 

An ingot, auri massa 

To ingraff, insero 

Ingraffed, insitus 

An ingraftment, insitio 

To ingratiate, insinuo 

Ingratitude, ingratitudo 

To ingrave, cselo, sculpo 

Ingraving, caelatura 

An ingredient, pars compositionis 

Ingress and egress, ingrediendi 
et egrediendi permissio 

To ingross (deeds), pulchre per- 
scribere; (goods), merces fla- 
gellare [flagellator 

An ingrosser of goods, mercium 

To ingulf, ingurgfto 

To inhabit, inhabito, incolo, colo 

Inhabitable, inhabitabilis 

An inhabitant, incola 

Inhabitants (without), desertus 

Inhabiting, habitans, incolens 

To inhale, inhalo 

To inhere, inhaereo 

Inherent, inherens 

To inherit, aliquid jure hseredi- 
tatis possidere; (as heir at 
law), ab intestato succedere 

An inheritance, haireditas 

An inheritor, hseres 

To inhibit, inhibeo, veto 

An inhibition, prohibitio 

Inhospitable, inhospitalis 

Inhuman, inhumanus, crudelis, 
soevus, inurbanus 

Inhumanity, inhumanitas, cru- 
delitas 

Inhumanly, inhumane, crudeliter 

To inhume, sepelio 

To inject, injicio 

An injection, injectio 

Inimical, inimicus, hostilis 

Inimitable, inimitabilis 

Inimitably, modo inimitabili 

Iniquitous, iniquus, injustus 

Iniquity, iniquitas, nefas 

Initial, initialis 

To initiate, initio 

Initiating, initians 



An initiation, initiatio 
Injudicious, inconsideratus, in- 

consultus [scitft 

Injudiciously, inconsiderate, in- 
An injunction, injunctio, manda- 

tum 
To injure, noceo, laedo 
Injurious, injurius, noxius 
Injuriously, noxie, injustfc 
An injury, injuria, damnum 
Injustice, injustitia 
Ink, atramentum 
An inkhorn, atramentarium 
To ink, atramento inquinare 
Inky, atramento inquinatus 
Inkle, taenia, vitta 
An inkling, rumusculus; (given), 

obscura significatio; (to get), 

subsentio 
Inlaid, tessellatus 
Inland, mediterraneus 
To inlay, tessello, vario 
An inlet, aditus [lighten 

To inlighten, illumino. See En- 
To inlist, milites conscribere ; 

(one's self), nomenmilitise dare 
An inlisting, militum conscriptio 
An inmate, inquilinus 
Inmost, intimus 
An inn, diversorium 
To inn, divevsor; (corn), messes 

domum vehere [sultorum 

Inns of court, hospitia juriscon- 
An innholder, caupo, stabularius 
Innate, innatus [bilis 

Innavigable, innavigabilis, inna- 
Inner, interior 
An inner chamber, penetrale 
Innermost, intimus 
Innocence, innocentia 
Innocent, innocens, insons 
Innocently, innocenter, innocue ; 

(without thought), impruden- 
To innovate, innovo, novo [ter 
Innovation, innovatio, immutatio, 

nova: res 
An innovator, novator 
Innoxious, innoxius, innocuus 
An innuendo, monitio [tus 

Innumerable, innumerus, intini- 
To inoculate, inoculo, insero 
Inoculation, inoculatio 
Inoffensive, innocuus, innoxius 
Inoffensively, innocue, innocenter 
Inoffensiveness, innocentia 
Inordinate, inordinatus, incom- 

positus 
Inordinately, inordinate 
Inordinateness, immoderatio 
Inorganical, aptis instrumentis 

destitutus 
An inquest, inquisitio ; (grand 

inquest), criminum qua:sitores 
Inquietude, inquietudo 
To inquire, inquiro, quaero; (or 

search diligently), investigo, 

exploro; (often), quserito 
An inquirer, quaesitor, explorator 
An inquiry, inquisitio 
Inquisition, examen, inquisitio 
The inquisition, inquisitio 
Inquisitive, curiosus 
Inquisitively, curiose, studiose 
An inquisitor, inquisitor 
An inroad, incursio, irruptio 
Inrobed, pra;textatus 
To inrol, conscribo 
Inrolled, conscriptus 
An inrolling, in tabulas relatio 
Insane, insanus [bilis 

Insatiable, insatiabilis, incxple- 
Insatiableness, insatiabilitas 
Insatiably, insatiabiliter 
Insatiate, inexplebilis 
To inscribe, inscribo 



INS 



INT 



INT 



An inscription, inseriptio 
Inscrutable, non vestigabilis 
Insects, insecta 
Insecure, parum securus 
Insensate, sensus expers 
Insensible, insensibilis, insensilis 
Insensibility, habetudo 
Insensibly, sensim, paulatlm 
Inseparable, inseparabilis, indi- 

viduus 
Inseparably, indivise 
To insert, insero, interpono 
An insertion, insertio 
The inside, pars interior 
Insidious, insidlosus, fallax 
Insidiously, insidiose 
An insight, intuitus inspectio 
Insight (skill), peritia 
To have an insight, perspicio 
Having an insight, perspicax 
Insignificancy, inutilitas 
Insignificant, inutilis 
Insignificantly, iuutiliter 
Insincere, insincerus, fallax 
Insincerity, dissimulatio 
To insinuate, insinuo; (flatter), 

assentor, adulor 
An insinuation, insinuatio 
Insipid (without taste), insulsus; 

(dull), hebes, tardus 
Insipidity, insulse 
Insipidness, insulsitas 
To insist, insto, urgeo 
To inslave, in servitutem redigere 
To insnare, irritio, allaqueo 
Insnarrag, insidias struens 
An insnaring, illaqueatio 
Insociable, insociabilis 
Insolence, arrogantia 
Insolent, insolens, arrogans 
Insolently, arroganter, superbe 
Insoluble, insolubilis 
Insolvent, solvendo impar 
Insomuch, adeb ut, usque ade6 
To inspect, inspicio 
Inspection, inspectio 
An inspector, inspector 
Inspersion, aspersio 
To inspire, inspire, iniicio 
Inspiration, afflatus divinus; (by 

divine inspiration), divinitus 
Instability, instabilitas 
To instal, constituo, inauguro 
Installation, instalment, or in- 
stalling, inauguratio, installatio 
An instance, exemplum ; (re- 
quest), impnlsus, flagitatio 
To instance, exemplum dare 
For instance, exempli gratia- 
Instant (earnest), importunus; 

(present), prasens, instans 
An instant, momentum ; (in an 
instant), dicto citrus, confestim 
Instantly, instanter, vehementer 
Instantaneously, extemplo 
Instauration, instauratio 
Instead of, loco, vice 
The instep, tarsus; (of a shoe), 

calcei convexum 
To instigate, stimulo, excito 
Instigation, instigatio, incitatio 
An instigator, instigator 
To instil" instillo, infundo 
Instinct, instinctus 
Instinctively, instinctu 
To institute, instituo 
Institutes, instituta 
Institution, institutio 
To instruct, imbuo, erudio, doceo, 

instituo 
An instructor, preceptor 
An instructing, institutio 
Instruction, documentuin ; (in- 
structions to ambassadors), 
mandata 
[64] 



Instructive, ad docendum aptus 
An instrument, instrumeutum ; 

(servant), minister ; (of war), 

machina bellica; (in writing), 

formula ; (instruments, or 

tools), arma [tus 

Instrumental (useful), utilis, ap- 
Instrumentally, eo ministro 
To insue, sequ'or, consequor 
Insufferable, intolerabilis 
Insufficiency (unskilfulness), im- 

peritia ; (impotency), impo- 

tentia 
Insufficient, insufficiens, impar 
An insult, insultatio 
To insult, insulto 
Insuperable, insuperabilis 
Insupportable, intolerabilis 
Insurmountable, inexuperabilis 
An insurrection, insurrectio, se- 

ditio 
An intail [or entail), jus hseredi- 

tarium 
To intail, haeredi addicere 
An intailing, haeredi addictio 
To intangle, illaqueo, irretio 
An intangling, implicatio 
An integer, numerus integralis 
Integrity, integritas, sinceritas 
An integument, integ amentum 
The intellect, intellectus 
Intellectual, intellectualis 
Intelligence, intelligentia, no- 

titia 
Intelligent, intelligens 
Intelligible, intelligibilis 
Intelligibleness, perspicuitas 
Intelligibly, clare, plan 6 
Intemperance, intemperantia 
Intemperate, intemperatus, im- 

modicus 
Intemperately, intemperate 
Intemperateness, intemperantia ; 

(of weather), intemperies 
To intend, intendo, statuo 
An intendment (purpose), pro- 

positum ; (meaning), signifi- 

catio 
Intense, intensus 
Intensely, valdfe, magnoperfe 
Intenseness, intensio 
Intent, intentus, attentus 
An intent, propositum, institn- 

tum; (meaning), significatio; 

(to all intents and purposes), 

omninb, prorsus 
An intention, intentio, consilium 
Intentionally, de industrial 
Intentive, intentus, attentus 
Intently, animo attento 
Intercalary, intercalaris 
Intercalation, intercalatio 
To intercede, intercedo, deprecor 
Interceding, deprecans 
To intercept, intercipio 
An intercepting, interceptio 
Au intercession, intercessio 
An intercessor, deprecator 
To interchange, alterno, commuto 
An interchange, commutatio 
Intercourse, consuetudo 
To interdict, interdico, proliibeo 
An interdict, or interdiction, in- 

terdictio, interdictum 
To interest one's self in an affair, 

se alicui negotio immiscere 
Interested in, particeps 
An interest in, participatio 
Interest (advantage), emolumen- 

tum; (for money), foenns 
To have interest with one, gratia 

apud aliquem valere 
Interest (right), jus; (to make 

interfr^. for), munus aliquod 

ambn; 



To interfere (interpose), inter. 

pono; (clash), discrepo 
An interfering, dissidium 
An interjection, interjectio 
In the interim, interea temporis 
Interior, interior 
To interlace, intersero 
To interlard, intersero 
To interleave, folia interserere 
To interline, lineas interponere 
Interlineation, intersertio linea- 

rum 
Interlocution, interlocutio 
Interlocutory, interlocutorius 
To interlope, anticipo 
An interloper, anticipator 
An interlude, drama, exodium 
To intermeddle, immisceo 
Intermediate, medius 
Interment, humatio 
To intermingle, commisceo 
Intermission, intermissio ; (by 

intermission), intermissu ; 

(without intermission), assi- 

due, perpetu6 
To intermit, remitto 
Intermittent, intermittens 
To intermix, intermisceo 
Internal, internus, intimus 
Internally, interne, intime 
Interpellation, interpellatio 
To interpolate, interpolo 
Interpolation, interpolatio 
An interpolator, interpolator 
To interpose, interpono 
Interposition, interpositio 
To interpret, explico, expono 
Interpretation, interpretatio 
An interpreter interpres 
To inter, inhuino, sepelio 
An interreign, interregnum 
An interring, humatio 
To interrogate, interrogo 
An interrogating, interrogatio 
An interrogation, interrogatio 
Interrogative, interrogativus 
Interrogatively, interrogative 
An interrogator, interrogator 
An interrogatory, interrogatio 
To interrupt, interrumpo ; (in a 

tale), intercipio; (an affair), 

rem dirimere 
An interrupter, interpellator 
Interruption, interruptio 
Without interruption, continenter 
To intersect, interseco 
An intersection, intersectio 
To intersperse, interspergo 
An interstice, interstitiura 
An interval, intercapedo 
To intervene, intervenio 
Intervening, interveniens 
An interview, congressus 
To interweave, intertexo 
Intestate, intestatus 
Intestine, intestinus, civilis 
The intestines, intestina 
To inthral, mancipo 
Inthralment, mancipatio 
To inthrone, in solio collocare 
Intimacy,necessitudo, familiaritas 
Intimate, intimus, familiaris 
To intimate, indico, innuo 
Intimately, intime, familiariter 
Intimation, indicatio 
To intimidate, timidum reddere 
Intirely, integre, sincere 
To inti'tle, appello, inscribo 
Intitled, appellatus, inscriptus 
Into {prep, with accus.), in 
Intolerable, intolerandus 
Intolerably, intolerabiliter 
To intomb, sepelio, tumulo 
To intoxicate, demento ; (witL 

di-ink), inebrio 



INV 



IRR 



JAV 



Intoxicating, inebrians 

Intractable, intractabilis 

Intransitive, intransitivus 

To intrap, decipio, capio 

An intrapping, deceptio 

To intreat, obsecro, supplico ; 

(speak of), tracto, dissero 
Hot to be intreated, inexorabilis 
To intrench, vallo et fossa mu- 
I nire; (a camp), castra vallo 
■' cingere 

An intrenchment, vallum 
Intrepid, intrepidus, interritus 
Intrepidity, animi fortitudo 
Intrepidly, intrepide, fortiter 
Intricacy, perplexitas 
Intricate, implicatus, perplexus 
Intricately, implicite, dubie 
An intrigue, vaframentum 
To intrigue, vafre agere 
Intriguingly, clandestinb 
Intrinsical, Intrinsic, internus 
Intrinsically, intrinsecus 
To introduce, introduco 
An introduction, introductio ; (to 

a discourse), exordium 
Introductory, introducens 
To intrude, intrudo ; (into an es- 
tate), haereditatem injuste ca- 
pessere ; (upon patience), pa- 
tientia abuti 
An intruder, invasor 
Intrusion, usurpatio 
To intrust, fidei committere 
Intrusting, fidei committens 
Intuition, intuitus, inspectio 
^Intuitive, ad intuitum pertinens 
To invade, invado, adorior 
An invader, invasor 
Invalid, invalidus, irritus 
An invalid, miles emeritus 
To invalidate, invalidum reddere ; 
(a will), testamentum rescin- 
dere [mans 

Invalidating, rescindens, infir- 
Invaluable, inestimabilis 
Invariable, immutabilis, constans 
Invariableness, immutabilitas 
Invariably, immutabiliter, semper 
An invasion, impressio, incursio 
An invective, oratio objurgatoria 
To inveigh, maledictis insectari 
To inveigle, seduco, pellicio 
An inveigler, deceptor 
An inveigling, blanditiaeverborum 
To invelop, involvo, obvelo 
Inveloped, coopertus 
To invent (devise), invenio, fingo; 
(find out), excogito, exudo ; 
(craftily), macbinor ; (deceit), 
dolos nectere; (words), verba 
cudere 
Inventing, excogitans, moliens 
Ah inventing, inventio 
Ah invention, inventio ; (device), 

dolus, artificium 
An inventor, inventor, auctor ; 

(crafty), machinator 
An inventory, bonorum index 
An inversion, inversio 
To invert, inverto 
To invest (one with an estate), 
possessionem alicui dare; (in 
an office), inauguro, coopto ; 
(besiege), obsidione urbem cin- 

.gere 

To investigate, investigo, mdago 
Investigation, investigatio 
Investiture, inauguratio 
Inveterate, inveteratus 
To grow inveterate, inveterasco 
Invidious, invidus, malignus 
Invidiously, invidiose, maligne 
Invidionsness, invidia 
To invigorate, extimulo 
[65] 



Invincible, invictus, indomitus 
Inviolable, inviolatus, sacer 
Inviolably, inviolate 
Inviolate, inviolatus, sanctus 
To inviron, cingo, ambio 
Invironing, cingens, ambiens 
Invisible, invisibilis 
Invitation, invitatio, vocatio 
To invite, invito, voco 
An inviter, invitator 
Inviting (attracting), alliciens 
An inundation, inuudatio 
To invocate, invoco, imploro 
Invocation, invocatio, imploratio 
An invoice, bonorum recognitio 
To invoke, invoco, imploro 
To involve, involvo, implico 
An involving, involucrum 
Involuntarily, invite 
Involuntary, invitus 
Involution, involutio 
To inure, assuefacio, assuesco 
Inutility, iuutilitas 
Invulnerable, invulnerabilis 
Inward, adj. internus, intestinus; 

adv. intiis, intrinsecus, intror- 

sum 
The inwards (intestines), intes- 

tina 
To inwrap, involvo, implico 
Ionic, Ionian, Ionicus 
Irascible, irascibilis, iracundus 
Ire, ira, iracundia 
Ireful, iracundus 
Irish, Hibernicus 
Irksome (tedious), molestus ; 

(disagreeable), gravis, acerbus 
Irksomeness, tedium 
Iron, ferrum 
Of iron, ferreus 
Done with iron, ferratus 
Iron-coloured, ferrugineus 
An iron, massa ferrea 
Tipped with iron, prapilatus 
Iron-work, ferramentum 
An ironmonger, mercat or ferrariu s 
To iron (clothes), lsevigo 
Ironical, ironicus 
Ironically, ironice 
Irony, ironia, simulatio 
To irradiate, irradio 
Irradiation, radiatio 
Irrational, rationis expers, ini- 

quus 
Irreconcileable, inexorabilis 
Irrecoverable, irreparabilis 
Irrecoverably, penitus, omnin6 
Irrefragable, certissimus 
Irrefragably, sine dubio 
Irregular, irregularis, abnormis 
Irregularity, irregularitas 
Irregularly, irregulariter 
Irreligious, irreligiosus, scelestus 
Irreligiously, impie, sceleste 
Irremediable, immedicabilis 
Irremissible, venia indignus 
Irreparable, irreparabilis 
Irreparably, funditus, penitus 
Irreprehensible, iuculpatus 
Irreprehensibly, innocue 
Irreproachable, irreprehensus 
Irresistible, inevitabilis 
Irresolute, anceps, inconstans 
Irresolutely, leviter, inconstanter 
Irresolution, inconstantia 
Irretrievable, irreparabilis 
Irretrievably, funditus, penitus 
Irreverence, irreverentia 
Irreverent, parum reverens 
Irreverently, parum reverenter 
Irreversible, immutabilis 
Irrevocable, irrevocabilis 
To irrigate, irrigo 
Irriguous, irriguus 
To irritate, exaspero, lacesso 



An irritation, irritatio 

An irruption, irruptio 

Isinglass, icthyocolla 

An island, or isle, insula 

An islander, insula habitator 

Isles, or aisles in a church, s emit sa 

An Israelite, Israelita 

Israelitish, Israeliticus 

An issue (going forth), exitus; 
(end), eventus ; (offspring), 
proles, progenies ; (sore), ul- 
cus; (of blood), fluxus san- 
guinis ; (spring), scaturigo •, 
(in the arm, &c), fons, fon- 
tanels ; (profit), reditus 

To issue, or sally out, erumpo, 
(a proclamation), edictum pub- 
licare; (forth), emano, elabor, 
emico, prorumpo 

Issuing, emanans, erumpens 

An issuing, emanatio, fluxio 

An isthmus, isthmus 

It, is, ea, id 

The itch, scabies 

To itch, prurio 

Itchy, scabiosus 

An itching, pruritus 

An itching desire, cupiditas 

An item, cautio; (in an account), 
ratiuncula 

To give an item, innuo 

To iterate, itero, repeto 

An iteration, iteratio, repetitio 

Itinerant, itinerans 

An itinerary, itinerarium 

Itself, sui, ipse 

Ivory, ebur 

Of ivory, eburneus, eburnus 

Ivy, hedera 

Of ivy, hederaceus 

Full of ivy, hederosus 



To jabber, garrio, blatero 

A jabberer, garrulus 

A jabbering, garritus 

A jack (of a ship), vexillum ; 
(in a kitchen), veruversorium ; 
(to saw wood on), cantherius 

A jackdaw, monedula 

A jackpudding, mimus 

A jackal, lupus aureus 

A jackanapes, simia 

A jacket, sagulum, sagum 

A little jacket, tunicula 

A jade, equus ignavus ; (woman), 
mulier improba, or nequam 

To jade (tire), defatigo 

A jag,'lacinia 

To jag, laciniose incidere 

Jagged, dentatus 

A jail, career 

A jailer, ergastularius 

A jakes, forica, latrina 

Jalap, jalapium 

The jambs of a door, anta 

To jangle, altercor, litigo 

A jangler, litigator 

A jangling, argutatio 

Jangling, argutus 

January, Januarius 

To japan, more Japonum linire 

Jargon, sermo inconditus 

Ajar (vessel), testa, urceus ; (dis- 
agreeing), rixa, contentio ; 
(half open), semiapertus 

To jar, discrepo, altercor 

Jarring, discrepans, dissonus 

A jarring, altercatio 

Jasper-stone, Iaspis 

A javelin, hasta, lancea 



JOI 



JUM 



KEG 



The jaundice, morbus regius, 
icterus 

Sick of the jaundice, ictericus 

To jaunt, vagor, discurso 

A jaunt, vagatio, discursus 

The jaw, or jaw-bone, maxilla 

Of the jaw, maxillaris 

The jaws, fauces, rictus 

Jealous, suspiciosus ; (person), 
suspicax, zelotes 

To be jealous, suspicor 

Jealously, suspiciose 

Jealousy, zelotypia, suspicio 

A jeer, dicterium, sanna 

To jeer, derideo, illudo 

Ajeerer, derisor, irrisor 

A jeering, irrisio 

Jeeringly, jocose 

Jehovah, Jehovah 

Jejune, jejunus 

Jejunely, jejune 

Jejuneness, tenuitas, penuria 

Jelly (of meats), jus gelatum ; 
(of quinces), cydonia gelata 

Jeopardy, periculum 

To be in jeopardy, periclitor 

With jeopardy, periculose 

Jeopardous, periculosus 

To jerk, csedo, verbero, calcitro 

A jerk, verber, ictus ; (start), 
impetus 

A jerkin (coat), vestis curta 

Jessamine, jessamynum ; (yel- 
low), polemonium 

A jest, jocus, facetia, sales 

In jest, jocose, joco; (spoken in 
jest), jocularis, joculatorius 

Full of jests, jocosus, facetus 

To jest, jocor, ludo ; (upon), 
irrideo 

A jester, joculator, scurra 

Jesting, jocosus, salsus 

A jesting, jocatio, derisio 

A Jesuit, uuus e societate Jesu 

Jesuit's bark, cortex Peruviana 

Jet, gagates 

To jet out, promineo 

A Jew, Judarus 

Jewish, Judaicus 

Jew's trump (harp), crembalum 

A jewel, gemma; (my jewel!) 
meum corculum ! 

A jeweller, gemmarius 

A jig, tripudinm 

To jig, tripudio 

Ajill (measure), hemina 

A jilt, femina fallax 

To jilt, amantem ludificari 

To jingle, tinnio 

A jingling, tinnitus 

A job, negotiolum; (good), res 
lucrosa; (blow), ictus 

A jockey, equiso 

Jocose, jocosus, facetus 

Jocosely, jocosfc, facete 

Jocoseness, facetiae 

Jocular, jocularis, facetus 

Jocund, lsetus, alacer, hilaris 

To be jocund, ljetor, gestio 

A jog, concussio, quassatio 

To jog, conditio, quatio ; (with 
the elbow), cubito submovere; 
(asa coach), subsulto; (shake), 
contremisco ; (on), procedo 

To be jogging, abeo, discedo 

To join (unto), adjungo; (or be 
joined unto), accedo, adjungor; 
(forces), conjungo; (together), 
connecto; (or be joined toge- 
ther), cohaereo ; (or cleave to), 
adhaereo ; (in battle), confligo ; 
(as a joiner), conglutino; (fel- 
lowship), consocio, socio; (un- 
der), subnecto 

Joining (adjoining), contiguus 
[66] 



A joining, junctio, conjunctio; 
(of boards), tabulatio ; (of 
words), constructio 

A joint, articulus, junctura; (in 
stalks), geniculum ; (of the 
body), artus; (of meat), mem- 
brum 

To joint, deartuo 

To put out of joint, disloco 

Out of joint, luxatus 

A joint heir, cohseres 

Joint tenants, simul tenentes 

Joint, adj. mutuus 

Joint by joint, articulatim 

Of the joints, articularis 

Full of joints, articulosus 

Jointly, junc dm, conjunctlm 

A jointure, dos 

A joist, tignum, trabs 

To lay joists, tigna aptare 

A joke, jocus 

To joke, jocor, alicui illudere 

A jole, caput; (cheek by jole), 
sequa fronte 

Jolly, hilaris, festivus 

To be jolly, lsetor, gestio 

Jollily, hilare, lsete, festivfe 

Jolliness, Jollity, festivitas 

A jolt, concussio, subsultus 

To jolt, quatio, subsulto 

A jot, hilum, punctum 

Jovial, alacer, laetus; (fellow), 
congerro lepidus 

Jovially, alacriter, jucunde, laete 

A journal, diarium 

A journalist, diarii scriptor 

A journey, iter, peregrinatio 

To journey, itineror 

A journeyman, opifex diurna 
mercede conductus; (journey- 
work), opus diurna mercede 
locatum 

Joy, gaudium, l«stitia 

To joy (congratulate), congratu- 
lor; (rejoice), gaudeo; (make 
glad), exhilaro, laetifico [tus 

Joyful, or joyous, alacris, perloe- 

To be joyful, lsetor, jucundor 

Joyfully, laete, hilare 

Joyfulness, hilaritas, gaudium 

The jubilee, annus jubilaeus 

A jubilee, Jubilum 

Judaical, Judaicus 

Judaism, Judaismus 

A judge, judex, sestimator 

A judge's assistant, assessor 

A judge's seat, tribunal 

To judge, judico, adjudico ; 
(think), opinor, existimo ; (be- 
fore), prsejudico ; (between), 
dijudico 

A judging, judicatio 

Judgment (ability), judicium ; 
(opinion), opinio; (sentence), 
judicium, sententia 

A judgment-place, tribunal 

Judicial, judicialis 

Judicially, morejudiciali 

Judiciary, judiciarius 

Judicious, sagax, sapiens,cordatus 

Judiciously, sagaciter, sapienter 

Judiciousness, sagacitas 

A jug, cantharus 

To juggle, praestigiis decipere 

A juggler, proestigiator 

A juggling-trick, praestigiae 

Jugular, jugularis 

Juice, succus 

Juiceless, exsuccus 

Juiciness, succi abundantia 

Juicy, succulentus, succidus 

A julep, julepus 

July, Julius 

A jumble, strepitus, confusus, 
confusio 



To jumble together, confundo, 

collido; (shake), concutio 
A jumbling together, confusio 
A jump, saltus, subsultus 
To jump, salto, subsulto; (in 
judgment), idem sentire; (first), 
praesulto ; (over), transulto; 
(upon), assulto; (down), dis- 
silio 
A jumper, saltator 
A jumping, saltatio 
A juncture, junctura; (of time), 
articulus temporis ; (of affairs), 
rerum status 
June, Junius 

Junior, junior, minor natu 
A junto, concilium clandestinum 
Juridical, juridicus 
Jurisdiction, jurisdictio 
A juror, or juryman, jurator 
Just, Justus, aequus, rectus 
With just cause, meritd 
Just so many, totidem omnin6; 
(just now), modo.jamprimum; 
(just as, just so), haud aliter, 
baud seeds 
Justice, justitia ; (punishment for 
a crime), supplicium; (of the 
peace), justitiarius 
To justify (acquit), innocentem 
pronunciare ; (prove), probo, 
evinco ; (one's self), se purgare 
A justifying, or justification, jus- 
tificatio; (clearingfrom blame), 
culpae liberatio; (proving), pro- 
batio; (by witnesses), testimo- 
nium, attestatio 
A justle, or justliug, confiictus 
To justle, confligo, trudo; (with 

the elbow), cubito pellere 
Justly, juste, jure, merito 
Justness, aequitas, justitia 
To jut, promineo, propendeo 
Jutting out, prominens 
Juvenile, juvenilis 
Juvenility, ardor juvenilis 



A kalendar, calendarium 

The kalends, calendar 

To kaw, cornicor 

To keck, screo, exscreo 

A kecking, screatus 

A kecks, cremium 

A keel, carina 

To keelhale, sub carinum trahere 

Keen, acutus, subtilis, acer, mor- 
dax, acerbus 

Keenly, acute, acriter 

Keenness (of appetite), cupiditas 
edendi; (of expression), aspe- 
ritas 

To keep (preserve), servo, re- 
servo ; (detain), custodio ; 
(last),maneo, duro ; (restrain), 
teneo ; (the assizes), forum 
agere; (back), sisto, detineo; 
(one's bed), lectoaffigi; (close, 
or conceal), premo, occulto, 
celo; (close, or lie hid), lateo; 
(one company), comitor; (de- 
fend), tueor, defendo ; (down), 
deprimo; (off, or at bay), de- 
pello 

A keeper, custos, conservator 

Keeping, tenax 

A keeping, custodia, conservatio; 
(back), depulsio; (down), sup. 
pressio; (in or under), cohibi- 
tio, coercitio 

A keg, testa 



KIN 



KNO 



LAC 



To ken, agnosco, prospicio 

Within ken, in conspectu 

A kennel, canalis ; (for a dog), la- 
tibulum caninum ; (of hounds), 
eanum grex 

A kerchief, rica, calantica 

A; kernel (of a nut), nucleus; 
(in meat), glandula ; (of corn), 
granum ; (of grapes, &c), 
acinus; (in the throat), ton- 

| sillae, strumas 

to kernel, enucleo 

Kernels taken out, enucleatus 

fCernelly, granosus 

Kersey, pannus rasus 

k ketcb, navicula 

A kettle, ahenum, lebes ; (great), 
caldarium ; (little), cacabus 

A key, clavis ; (of a river), portus 
manu factus ; (keys of organs), 
manubria 

Keyage, portorium 

A kick, ictus cake factus 

To kick, calco, calcitro; (out), 
abigo; (down), calce depellere; 
(the door with his heels), fores 
calcibus insultare 

A kicker, calcator 

A kicking, calcitratus 

A kid, hcedus 

Of a kid, hcedinus 

To kid, hcedum parere 

A kidnapper, plagiarius 

To kidnap, abduccre plagio 

A kidney, ren ; (disposition), in- 
doles, ingenium ; (bean), pha- 

, seolus 

Of the kidneys, renales 
J A kilderkin, doliolum 

To kill, occido, interficio, inter- 
imo, trucido, neco; (himself), 
mortem sibi consciscere ; (out- 
right), eneco ; (a sacrifice), 
macto 

A killer, necator, occisor; (of a 
brother), fratricida; (of one's 
equal), parricida; (of a man), 
homicida; (of a parent), parri- 
cida 

A killing, occisio, trucidatio, 
caedes; (of parents), parrici- 
dium ; (for sacrifice), mactatio; 
(in battle), internecio, occidio 

Killing (deadly), lethalis, lethifer 

A kiln, clibanus, fornax 

A kiln-cloth, cilicium 

Kin, cognatio ; (by blood), con- 
sanguinitas ; (by marriage), 
affinitas; (next of kin), con- 
sanguinitate proximus ; (near 
of kin), affinis 

A kind (sort), genus, species; 
(sex), sexus; (of what kind), 
qualis, cujusmodi ; (of this), 
i hujusmodi ; (of all), omnige- 
nus; (of the same), homoge- 

' neus; (of another), heteroge- 
neus ; (another kind of), alius 

Kind (charitable, &c), humanus, 
benignus; (grateful), gratus 

Kindly, comiter, benignS, huma- 
nity, grate, blandissime 

Kindness, benignitas, beneficium, 
gratitudo, affabilitas 

To kindle, accendo, suscito ; (an- 
ger), irrito, incito ; (bring 
forth), pario 

A kindling, accensio 

Kindred, consanguineus. See Kin 

Kine, pecus [rex armorum 

A king, rex; (at arms), fecialis, 

The King's Bench, bancus regius ; 
(prison), banci regis career ; 
(fisher), halcyon; (evil), stru- 
ma, morbus regiua 
[671 



King-like, Kingly, regalis, regius 

Kingly, regie, regaliter 

A kingdom, regnum 

Kinsfolk, necessarii 

A kinsman, propinquus, cognatus 

A kinswoman, cognata 

A kiss, osculum, basium 

To kiss, osculor, basio ; (thecup), 
labiis gustare, or libare 

A kisser, osculator, basiator 

A kissing, osculatio, basiatio 

A kit (for water, &c), sinus, 
mulctra; (fiddle), fidicula 

A kitchen, coquina, culina ; 
(boy), lixa 

Of a kitchen, culinarius 

Kitchen-stuff, unguina 

A kite, milvus 

To kitten, feles parere 

A kitten, catulus felis 

A knack, dexteritas, peritis. 

A knacking, crepitus 

Knaggy, nodosus, ramosus 

The knap of a hill, cacumri 

To knap (off), abrumpo ; (asun- 
der), frango, diffringo 

A knapping off, avulsio 

Knappy, verucosus 

A knapsack, pera viatoria 

A knave, nebulo ; (at cards), 
miles, eques; (base), verbero ; 
(crafty), veterator; (beggarly), 
vappa; (saucy), improbus 

Knavery, fraus, dolus 

Knavish, celestus, improbus ; 
(fellow), nequam, nefarius ; 
(construction), militiosa inter- 
pret atio 

Knavishly, nefarie, veteratorie 

Knavishness, nequitia 

To knead, subigo, depso 

Akneading, subactio ; (trough), 
mactra 

Aknee,genu,poples; (of a ship), 
navis costae 

The knee-pan, genu, patella 

Knee- strings, genualia 

To kneel, in genua procumbere 

Kf'eeling, genibus nitens 

A inell for the dead, pulsus cam- 
pan ae 

To knick (cheat), decipio 

Knickknacks, nugae 

A knife, culter, cultellus ; (clea- 
ver), clunaculum; (for sacri- 
fices), secespita ; (for pens), 
scalpellum 

Made like a knife, cultratus ; 
(edged like a knife), cultellatus 

A knight, eques, eques auratus ; 
(banneret), eques vexillifer ; 
(of the bath), eques balnei ; 
(of the garter), eques auratae 
periscelidis ; (of the shire), co- 
mitates eques parliamentarius 

To knight, equitem creare [tare 

Knight's service, servitium mili- 

Of a knight, Knightly, equester 

Knighthood, ordo equestris 

To knit, necto, nexo ; (tie), nodo, 
stringo, ligo ; (the brow), fron- 
tem corrugare ; (in), innecto ; 
(under), subnecto; (unto), an- 
necto; (together), connecto 

A knitting, nexus 

A knitting together, connexio 

A knob, tuber, nodus ; (of a 
buckler), umbo [latus 

Knobbed, Knobby, asper, bul- 

A knock, alapa, verber 

To knock, pulso, tundo ; (strike), 

ferio, percutio; (against), alli- 

do; (down), proaterno ; (in), 

impello; (often), pulsito; (off, 

) excutio ; (together), 



collido ; (the breast), pectus 
caedere, plango 
A knocker of a door, comix 
A knocking, pulsatio 
A knocking together, collisio 
To knoll (bells), pulso 
A knoll (little hill), colliculus 
A knot, nodus, nexus ; (for the 
head), vitta, taenia; (difficulty), 
scrupulus; (in wood), tuber; 
( or j oint ) , articulus 
To knot (bud), germino ; (as 
young trees), nodos emittere ; 
(as hair), nodo, implicor 
■Without knots, enodis 
Full of knots, nodosus 
Knotty, nodosus, difficilis 
Knottiness, nodositas, asperitas, 
difficultas [latio 

The knotting of a tree, genicu- 
To know, scio, cognosco, rescisco, 
agnosco, dignosco, praecog- 
nosco, comperio 
To let know, certiorem facere; 
(to make one know), conimo- 
nefacio, ostendo 
To know well, calleo, intelligo 
Knowing, sciens, gnarus ; (not 

knowing), ignarus, inscius 
A knowing, cognitio 
Knowingly, scienter 
Knowledge (skill), peritia; (un- 
derstanding), intellectus; (in 
law), jurisprudentia ; (learn- 
ing), eruditio 
To be known, enotesco, inno- 
tesco; (abroad), emano; (make 
known), publico, manifesto 
It is well known, liquet, constat 
The knuckles, condyli; (on the 

back of a book), bullae 
To knuckle down, succumbo 



A label, lemniscus, appendix 

A laboratory, officina chemica 

Laborious, sedulus, impiger, diffi- 
cilis, arduus, operosus 

Laboriously, sedulo, impigre, 
difficulter, moleste 

Laboriousness, labor 

Labour, labor, industria ; (of 
women), puerperium, partus 

To labour (as a ship in the 
waves), colluctari cum ventis 
et fluctibus ; (take pains), 
laboro ; (endeavour), enitor; 
(against), renitor; (earnestly), 
summa ope uiti ; (with child), 
parturio ; (for), ambio ; (in 
vain),operamludere; (apoint), 
summa diligentia elaborare ; 
(under great difficulties), sum- 
mis angustiis premi ; (for hire), 
operam mercede locare 

Not laboured, illaboratus 

A labourer, opifex, operarius ; 
(fellow-labourer), socius ope- 
rum 

Labouring, laborans, enitens 

A labouring to do, conamen, 
nisus 

A labyrinth, labyrinthus 

Lace, lacinia, fimbria ; (for 
stays), funiculus 

To lace (edge with lace), pre- 
texo; (fasten with a lace) 
astringo ; (beat ), caedo, ver- 
bero 

A laceman, limbolarius 

To lacerate, lacero, dilacero 



LAN 



LAS 



LAW 



A lacing (beating), verberatio; 
(binding together), colligatio 

Lack, inopia, penuria, indigentia, 
egestas; (of parents), orbitas; 
(of custom), desuetudo ; (of 
provisions), inedia ; (defect), 
defectus 

To lack, careo, indigeo, egeo 

Lacker (varnish), lacca 

To lacker, lacca ornare 

Lacking, orbus, egenus, inops 

To be lacking, desum, deficio 

Laconic, laconicus 

Laconically, laconice, breviter 

A lacquey, pedissequus 

Lacrymal, lacrymas generans 

Lacteal, lacteus 

A lad, adolescens 

A ladder, seals; (ship-ladder), 
pons 

To lade, onero 

Sore-laden, oppressus 

Lading, onerans 

A lading, onus 

A ladle, spatha, ligula ; (ladles of 
a water-mill), pinna? 

A lady, domina, neroina 

Lag, postremus, extremus 

To lag, tardo, tergiversor 

A lagging, tergiversatio 

Laic, or laical, laicus 

Lain, positus; (down), decum- 
bens; (in wait), insidiis peti- 
tus 

Lair (of a deer), cervi latebra ; 
(at stool-ball), clava pilaris 

The laity, laici 

Lake (a colour), lacca 

A lake, lacus, palus, stagnum 

A lamb, agnus, agna 

Of a lamb, agninus 

Lamb (meat), caro agnina ; 
(grass-lamb), gramme pasta ; 
(house-lamb), stabulo nutrita 

Lambent, lambens 

A lambkin, agnellus 

Lame, claudus, mancus; (com- 
parison), iniqua comparatio ; 
(with age), decrepitus; (im- 
perfect), imperfectus 

To walk lame, claudico 

To make lame, mutilo, debilito 

Lamed, claudicans 

Lamely, imperite, inconcinne 

Lameness, claudicatio 

To lament, deploro, lugeo ; (toge- 
ther), commiseror; (for), in- 
gemo 

Lamentable, flebilis, plorabilis 

Lamentably, lugubre, lugubriter 

A lamentation, lamentatio; (at 
funerals), threnodia, planctus 

Full of lamentation, gemebundus 

Not lamented, indeploratus 

A lamenter, plorator 

Lamenting, luctuosus, luctificus 

A lamenting, deploratio 

Lammas, calendar sextiles 

To lamm, caedo, fustigo 

A lamp, lampas, lucerna 

A lampoon, satyra 

To lampoon, dicto mordaci ali- 
quem insectari 

A lampooner, scurra 

A lamprey, murama 

A lance, lancea, hasta; (lancet), 
scalpellum chirurgicum 

To lance, scarifico 

To lanch (a ship), navem dedu- 
cere; (into the sea), oceano 
navem committcre ; (into eter- 
nity), terram relinquere 

A lanching, deductio 

Land (with a house upon it), 
praedium, fundus; (country), 
[68] 



terra, regio, tractus ; (ground), 
tellus, terra, solum 

To land (put ashore), in terram 
exponere ; (in a vessel), ap- 
pello ; (get to land), arena 
potiri 

Land, adj. terrestris 

Of land, agrarius 

A landgrave, provincial prsefectus 

A landlord (victualler), hospes ; 
(of a house, &c.), dominus do- 
mus, &c. ; (lady), hospita 

A landmark, limes, terminus 

A landing, appulsus ; (place), 
portus 

A landscape, tabula chorogra- 
phica 

A lane (street), angiportus ; 
(in the country), via publica, 
diverticulum 

Language (speech), lingua, ser- 
mo; (style), stilus; (smooth), 
blandiloquentia; (rude), convi- 
cium; (its propriety), idioma 

Languid, languidus, debilis 

To languish, langueo, tabeo, lan- 
guesco, tabesco, marcesco 

To cause to languish, tabefacio 

Languishing, languens, langues- 
cens 

A languishing, languor 

Languishingly, languide 

Lank (limber), mollis, fiaccidus; 
(slender), tenuis 

Lankness, mollifies, gracilitas 

A lantern, laterna 

The lap, gremium, sinus 

A lap (fold), plica; (of the ear), 
lobus ; (dog), catullus Meli- 
tasus 

To lap (lick), lambo, lingo ; 
(wrap up), complico 

A lapidary, gemmarius 

Lapidation, lapidatio 

Lapped, or lapt, involutus 

A lapper, lambens 

A lappet, lacinia, sinus 

A lapping (licking), linctus ; 
(folding), involutio 

A lapse, lapsus 

To lapse, labor, prsetereo 

The larboard, latus sinistrum 

Larceny, latrocinium 

Lard, lardum 

To lard, lardo suffigere; (a dis- 
course), sermonem miscere 

Larded, lardo suffixus 

A larder, promptuarium 

A lathe, tornus 

Large, spatiosus, latus ; (at 
large), liber; (to discourse at 
large), copiose disputare 

Very large, peramplus 

Largely, ample, abunde ; (so 
largely), e& usque 

Largeness, amplitudo, magnitudo 

A largess, donativum 

A lark, alauda 

Lascivious, lascivus, petulans 

Lasciviously, impudice, procaciter 

Lasciviousn ess, libido, incontinen- 
tia 

A lash (stripe), plaga, verber; 
(mark), vibex; (thong), lorum 

To lash (whip), flagello, caedo; 
(tie unto), alligo 

A lashiug, verberatio 

A lash, ventris profluvium ; (stop- 
ped), venter suppressus 

A lashing wind, venti quadrans 

A lass, pueUa, virgo 

Lassitude, lassitudo 

Last, or latest, ultimus, extre- 
mus , novissimus, supremus, 
postremus 



Last, adv. proxime, postremilm, 
novissime; (at last), denique, 
postremo, demtim, tandem 

The last (save one), penultimus; 
(but two), antepenultimus 

A last, calcei modulus ; (lastage), 
onus, saburra 

To last, duro, perduro 

Lasted (continued), duratus 

A lasting, duratio, continuatio 

Lasting, stabilis, diti manens; 
(all day), perdius ; (all night), 
pernox; (forever), sempiternus 

Lastly, ultimb, denique 

A latch, obex 

To latch, obice claudere 

The latchet of a shoe, corrigia 

Late, adj. serus, tardus, nuperus 

Late, adv. ser&, tardfc 

It is late, vesperat 

It grows late, vesperascit 

Lately, modd, nuper; (very), nu- 
perrime 

Latent, latens, latitans 

Later, recentior, tardior 

Lateral, lateralis, & latere 

Latest, postremus, ultimus 

A lath, assula 

To lathe, assulis substernere 

A lathe, tornus 

A lather, aquae saponatse spuma 
(to make), sapone bullas ex- 
citare 

Latin, adj. Latinus 

Latin, subst. Latinitas 

In Latin, Latin e 

A Latinist, Latine doctus 

Latish, tardiusculus, tardior 

Latitude (breadth), latitudo; (li- 
berty), licentia 

Latter, posterior [cordum 

The latter math, or cropj fcenum 

Latten, or lattin, orichalcum 

A lattice, clathrus 

To lattice, cancello, clathro 

Like a lattice, or latticed, reticu- 
latus, cancellatus, clathratus 

Lattices, cancelli 

Laud, laus, gloria 

To laud, laudo, celebro 

Laudable, laudabilis, laudandus 

Laudably, laudabiliter 

Laudanum, laudanum 

To lave, capulo, exhaurio 

Lavender, nardus 

A laver, labrum 

To laugh, rideo; (at), irrideo; 
(aloud), cachinnor; (together), 
corrideo; (from the teeth out- 
ward) , sardonicum ridere 

Laughable, risum movens 

To be laughed at, rideor 

Laughed at, ludibrio habitus, risu 
dignus, ridiculus [irrisor 

A laugher, risor ; (at), derisor, 

A laughing, cachinnatio 

Given to laughing, ridibundus 

A laughing, risus ; (at), irrisus; 
(stock), ludibrium; (immode- 
rate), cachinnus 

Laughter, risus 

Lavish, prodigus, profusus 

To lavish away, prodigo, profuudc 

A lavisher, nepos, prodigus 

Lavishing, prodigens, profundens 

Lavishly, prodige, effuse 

Lavishness, prodigalitas, profusio 

To launch. See Lanch 

A laundress, lotrix 

A laundry, lavatrina 

Laureate, laureatus 

Laurel, laurus, laurocerasus 

Of laurel, laureus 

Crowned with laurel, laureatus 

Law, lex; (right), jus; (canon* 



LEA 



LEA 



LEG 



law), jus canonicum ; (civil), 
jus civile; (statute), jus muni- 
cipale; (law of arms), jus mili- 
tare; (of merchants), lex mer- 
catorum; (of nature), jus na- 
turale; (of nations), jus gen- 
tium; (of the senate), senatus- 
consultum ; (made by the 
people), plebiscitum 

Ever at law, litigiosus 

Learned in the law, juris peritus 

Of the law, juridicalis, legalis 

iiw-days, diesjuridici 

W lawgiver, legislator 

lawful, Justus, aequus, licitus 

Not lawful, illegitimus, injustus 

ii is lawful, licet, aequum est 

lawfully, legitime, licite 

Lawfulness, jus, fas 

Lawless, exlex, illex 

Lawn, sindon, carbasus; (in a 
park), saltus 

Of lawn, carbaseus 

A lawyer, causidicus, juriscon- 
sultus 

Lax, laxus, segnis, socors 

A lax, diarrhoea 

Laxative, alvum subducens 

Lay, adj. la'fcus 

A lay, cantelina; (course, rank, 
&c), series; (man), la'icus 

To lay, pono ; (about), circum- 
pono; (abroad), expando; (a- 
gainst), objicio; (along), pro- 
sterno ; (an ambush), insidior; 
(apart), sepono ; (aside), super- 
sedeo, loco movere; (a bait), 
inescor; (before, or represent), 

I repraesento; (between), inter- 
jicio; (blame upon), vitupero; 
(by), sepono, repono, rejicio, 
omitto ; (claim to), vendico ; 
(commands upon), in mandatis 
dare ; (a complaint before), 
querelam deferre ; (to one's 
charge), imputo; (the cloth), 
mensam sternere ; (corn), ster- 
nere segetes; (down), depono, 
demitto 

A. layer (graff), propago ; (oyster- 
bed), ostrearium; (of a deer), 

I lustrum 

paying asleep, soporifer ; (laying 

, as a hen), parturiens 

A laying (on), impositio ; (on 
j heaps), accumulatio, coacer- 
vatio; (aside), remotio, rejectio; 
(out), erogatio, impensa; (to), 
applicatio ; (to one's charge), 
imputatio, accusatio; (unto), 
I adjectio 

Past laying, efFoeta 

Lakfs (in music), moduli 

A fazar, leprosus 

Lazily, ignavfe, pigre, segniter 

Laziness, segnitia, pigritia 

Jazy, ignavus, piger, iners 
o grow lazy, torpesco [cus 

ieacherous, libidinosus, impudi- 
eacherously, libidinose, obsccene 
eachery, libido, salacitas 

jead, plumbum ; (black), sti- 
bium; (red), minium; (white), 
cerussa 

To lead, plumb o ob ducere 

3f lead, Leaden, pi jmbeus, plum- 
bosus 

Lead-coloured, ferrugineus 

Lead-ore, plumbago 

'Leaded, plumbo obductus 

A leading, plumbo obductio 

The leads, tectum plumbo obduc- 
tum 

To lead, duco ; (about), circum- 
duco: (about often), ductito: 
[69] 



(against), contra ducere; (a- 
long), per viam ducere; (an 
army), exercitui praeesse ; (a- 
side), diverto ; (aside, or se- 
duce), seduco ; (away), abduco ; 
(back), reduco; (before), pra?- 
duco ; (by force), perduco ; 
(in).induco, introduco; (forth), 
produco; (off), abduco; (one's 
life), vitam degere ; (on, or en- 
tice), illicio; (over),transduco; 
(out), educo; (through), per- 
duco; (unto), adduco ; (up and 
down), deduco ; (the way), 
praeeo 

A leader, ductor; (commander, 
or general), dux, imperator ; 
(of a dance), praesultor ; (of 
the way), dux vise 

Leading, ducens 

A leading, ductus; (about), cir- 
cumductio; (aside), seductio; 
(in), inductio; (back), reductio 

A leading man, vir primarius ; 
(people), princeps populus 

A leaf, folium; (of a vine), pam- 
pinus; (of a book), duae pa- 
ginae; (of gold), lamina brac- 
tea, auri folium; (of herbs), 
coma; (of fat), unctum; (of 
tin), stanni folium 

A league (three miles), leuca ; 
(confederacy), foedus, pactum, 
pactio 

In league, foederatus 

A leaguer, obsidio, obsidium 

A leak, rima 

To leak, rimas agere 

Leaky, rimosus, futilis [sus 

Lean, macer, macilentus, strigo- 

To be lean, maceo, emacesco 

To make lean, emacio 

Made lean, emaciatus 

To lean (upon), nitor, innitor, 
recumbo; (forward), acclino; 
(back), reclino; (over), promi- 
neo ; (to), propendeo ; (in 
opinion), sententiae favere; (to- 
wards), incliuo 

Leaning, nixus, innixu3, reclinis, 
acclinis, incumbent 

A leaning-stock, fulcrum 

A leaning downwards, declivitas 

Leanness, macies, macritudo 

A leap, saltus 

To leap, salto, salio; (against), 
assilio ; (away), absilio ; (a 
little), subsilio, subsulto ; 
(back), resilio; (down), de- 
silio ; (in), insilio; (forward), 
prosilio ; (for joy), exulto, ges- 
tio ; (off), desilio; (often), sal- 
tito ; (on, or upon), insilio ; 
(over), transilio ; {or jump up), 
emico 

A leap for fish, nassa 

Leap by leap, saltlm, exultim 

A leaper, saltator, saltatrix 

Leaping, saltans 

A leapiug, saltatio, saltatus ; (for 
joy), exultatio; (on),insultatio 

To learn, disco ; (be informed 
of), certior fieri ; (an art), 
artem percipere ; (before), prae- 
disco; (by experience), discere 
experiendo ; (by heart), memo- 
riae mandare; (together), con- 
disco; (teach,, doceo 

The learned, docti, eruditi 

Learnedly, docte, erudite 

A learner, discipulus 

Learning, doctrina, eruditio 

Belonging to learning, literarius 

A lease, fundi elocandi instru- 
mentum, formula locationis 



To lease out, eloco 

To lease (lie), mentior; (corn), 
spicas legere 

A leash (thong), lorum ; {of 
hounds), canum ternio 

A leasing, locatio, spicilegium 

A leassee, cui locatur 

A leassor, locator 

Least, adj. minimus; adv. mini- 
me; (at least), ad minimum, 
certe 

Leather, corium, aluta 

A leather-dresser, alutarius, co- 
riarius ; (seller), pellio 

Leather-dressing, corii subactio 

Leathern, ex corio confectus 

A leather bottle, uter; (jerkin), 
tunica scortea; (thong), lorum 
terginum 

Covered with leather, pellitus 

Leave, venia, copia, licentia, liber- 
tas, potestas ; (to enter), ad- 
missio 

Without leave, injussu, iniussus 

To leave, omitto, relinquo, praeter- 
eo ; (forsake), desero, desti- 
tuo ; (off), desino, desisto, ab- 
sisto; (out), proetermitto, omit- 
to; (by will), testamento le- 
gare; (quit), decedo ; (unto), 
committo ; (utterly), peniths 
derelinquere 

Leaven, fermentatum 

To leaven, fermento 

A leavening, fermentatio 

A leaver, vectis 

Leaves, frondes, folia 

Full of leaves, frondosus, frondeus 

A leaving (off), cessatio; (out), 
omissio, praetermissio 

Leavings, reliquiae 

Lecherous, impudicus 

Lechery, libido, salacitas 

A lecture, lectio, praelectio 

To lecture, praelego, objurgo 

A lecturer, lector ; (afternoon 
preacher), concionator pomeri- 
dianus 

To be led, trahor, ducor 

A led horse, equus desultorius 

A ledge, projectura 

A ledger, actorum codex; (am- 
bassador), legatus ordinarius 

The lee, navisinclinatio; (shore), 
littus vento immune 

To come off by fhe lee, pessime 
abire, male mulctari 

A leech, hirudo, sanguisuga 

A leek, porrum 

Leek-green, prasinus 

Of leeks, porraceus 

A leer, or Leering-look, obliquus 
contuitus, or oculorum conjec- 
tus 

To leer, limis intueri 

Leering, limus obtutus, limus 

Leeringly, limis oculis 

Lees, fax 

Leet (court), curia 

The leetch of a sail, laxa pars veli 

Leeward, navis inclinatio 

Left, (remaining), reliquus ; 
(alone), solus, solitarius, deso- 
latus ; (destitute), orbus, or- 
batus; (off for a time), inter- 
missus; (out), praetermissus ; 
(hand), manus sinistra 

On the left hand, a sinistris, ad 
sinistram 

Lefthanded, scaevus 

A leg, tibia, crus; (of mutton), 
coxaovina; (of a table), pes 

To make a leg, genu flectere 

Belonging to a leg, tibialis, cru 
ralis 



LET 



A legacy, legatum 

Legal, legalis, legitimus 

Legality, legibus consentaneum 

Legally, juxta leges 

A legate, legatus, orator 

A legatee, legatarius 

Bow-legged, valgus ; (wry-leg- 
ged), loripes 

A legend, legenda; (of a coin), 
inscriptio 

Legerdemain, ars praestigiatoria; 
(tricks), praestigiae 

Legible, lectu facilis 

A legion, legio 

Belonging to a legion, legionarius 

Legislation, actus ferendi leges 

Legislative, legislativus 

A legislator, legislator 

The legislature, qui habent po- 
testatem leges ferendi 

Legitimate, legitimus 

Leisure, otium, quies 

At leisure, adj. otiosus, vacuus; 
adv. otiose, per otium 

Leisurely, otiose, pedetentlm 

To be at leisure, vaco, otio frui 

A lemon, malum citreum 

To lend, mutuum dare, commo- 
tio; (an ear), aurem preebere; 
(at interest), fcenero 

A lender, creditor, fcenerator 

Lending, commodans 

A lending, commodatio, fceneratio 

Length, longitudo ; (of a way), 
viae spatium; (of time), diutur- 
nitas 

At length, tandem, demum, deni- 
que; (in length), in longum; 
(at one's length), extento cor- 
pore 

To run all lengths, in omnibus 
inservire 

To lengthen, protraho, extendo 

A lengthening, productio 

Lenitive, leniens, anodynus 

A lenitive, anodynum 

Lenity, lenitas, dementia 

Lent (of lend), commodatus 

Lent, quadragesima 

Of lent, quadragesimalis 

A lentil, lens 

Leonine, leoninus 

A leopard, leopardus 

A leper, leprosus 

The leprosy, lepra 

Leprous, lepra lab orans 

Less, adj. minor; adv. minus 

For less, minoris 

Much less, nedum, ne quidem 

To lessen (make less), diminuo, 
minuo, extenuo; (grow less), 
decresco, minuor; (depreciate), 
depretio 

A lessening, diminutio 

Lesser, or less, minor 

A lessee, cui locatur 

A lesson, lectio, praelectio; (in- 
struction), monitum 

To give a lesson (teach), doceo; 
(chide), objurgo 

A lessor, locator 

Lest, or lest that, ne ; (any one), 
nequis; (any thing), nequid; 
(at any time), nequando; (by 
any means), nequa; (in any 
place), necubl 

A let, or hindrance, impedimen- 
tum, mora; (disturbance), in- 
terpellate 

To let (hinder), obsto, impedio ; 
(interrupt), interpello; (alone), 
omitto ; (blood), sanguinem 
detrahere; (down), demitto ; 
(Hy or shoot at), jaculor; (go), 
dimitto ; (loose), emitto, educo; 
[70] 



LIB 



(in), admitto, intromitto; (into 
secrets), secreta impertire ; 
(off), displodo, exonero ; (out), 
emitto; (out to hire), eloco ; 
(pass), omitto, praetereo ; (suf- 
fer), sino, permitto 

A leecher, scortator 

Lethargic, lethargicus.vetemosus 

The lethargy, lethargus 

Letted (hindered), impeditus 

A letter (hinderer), morator ; 
(out to hire), locator ; (of 
blood), phlebotomus 

A letter (of the alphabet), litera, 
elementum, character; (epis- 
tle), literae, tabellae, epistola; 
(carrier), tabellio, tabellarius 

Letters (patent), literae patentes; 
(of appeal), literae dimissoriae ; 
(of commendation), literae com- 
mendatitiae; (of exchange), tes- 
sarae nummariae ; (of marque), 
reprisalia; (used iu printing), 
typi 

Of letters, literarius 

A man of letters, homo doctus, 
veliteris clarus 

To letter, titulum inscribere 

Lettuce, lactuca 

A letting, mora; (of blood), phle- 
botomia ; (down), demissio ; 
(go), dimissio; (out for rent), 
locatio; (pass), emissio; (per- 
mission), permissio 

The Levant, oriens 

A levee, salutantium comitatus 

Level, aequus, planus 

A level, planities; (used by car- 
penters), libella, perpendicu- 
lum ; (of a gun), bombardae 
scopus 

To level, aequo, complano, coae- 
quo ; (at), ad scopum collineare 

To be upon a level, par esse 

A leveller, complanator 

A levelling, aequatio, petitio 

A lever, vectis 

A leveret, lepusculus 

A leviathan, draco aquaticus 

To levigate, laevigo, polio 

A Levite, levita 

Levitical, leviticus 

Levity, levitas, inconstantia 

A levy, census 

To levy (money), vectigal exi- 
gere; (soldiers), milites con- 
scribere [actio 

A levying of money, pecuniae ex- 
Lewd, improbus, sceleratus, ne- 
quam, impudicus, turpis 

Lewdly, flagitiose, turpiter 

Lewdness, scelus, nequitia 

A lexicographer, lexicographus 

A lexicon, lexicon 

Liable, obnoxius, expositus 

Liar, mendax 

Libation, libatio 

A libel (in the civil law), libellus 
accusatorius ; (satirical reflec- 
tion), libellus famosus 

To libel (accuse), accuso ; (de- 
fame in writing), scriptis in- 
famare 

A libeller, scriptor famosorum 
carminum 

A libelling, sugillatio scriptis 
mandata 

Libellous, famosus, probrosus 

Liberal, liberalis, munificus ; 
(giver),largitorbeneficus; (giv- 
ing), largitio, erogatio 

Liberality, Hberalitas, benignitas 

Liberally, liberaliter, large 

A libertine, homo dissolutus 

Libertinism, morum licentia 



LIP 



Liberty, libertas, licentia, potes. 
tas, copia; (of will), liberum 
arbitrium 
At liberty, liber, era, erum 
To be at liberty, sui juris esse 
To set at liberty, libero 
Libidinous, libidinosus, salax 
A library, bibliotheca 
A librarian, bibliothecae custos 
Libration, libratio 
Lice, pediculi 

Licence (leave), licentia, venia, 
copia, potestas, facultas; (pri- 
vilege), privilegium 
To license, privilegio munire 
A licensing, privilegii donatio 
A licentiate, licentiatus ; (in law), 

lyta 
Licentious, licentiosus, improbus 
Licentiously, licenter, improbe 
Licentiousness, nequitia, impro- 

bitas 
A lick, linctus ; (stroke), ictus 
To lick, lingo, lambo; (strike), 
aliquem caedere; (about), cir- 
cumlambo; (off, or away), de- 
lingo^ daintily ) , ligurio ; ( dish- 
es), catillo ; (all over) , delambo 
Licking, lingens, lambens 
Licorice, glycyrrhiza 
Licorish, delicatulus, gulosus ; 
(fellow), liguritor, catillo ; 
(dainties), cupediae 
Licorishness, gula, liguritio 
A lid, operculum 
Lie to wash with, lixivium 
Of, or belonging to lie, lixivius 
To lie (in a posture), jaceo ; 
(about), circumjaceo; (in dis- 
order), confuslm jacere ; (a- 
gainst), objaceo ; (along), re- 
cumbo, recubo ; (before), prae- 
jaceo; (between), interjaceo ; 
(by).accubo, accumbo; (down), 
decumbo ; (in), ob puerperium 
cubare ; (down to sleep), de- 
cumbo ; (in the dirt), in luto hae- 
rere; (flat), prosterno; (near), 
adjaceo. juxta cumbere; (at a 
banquet), discumbo 
A lie, mendacium 
Liege, fldelis, deditus 
A liege, dominus supremus 
A liege-man, cliens [ator 

A lier, mendax ; (in wait), insidi- 
Full of lies, fabulosus, mendosus 
In lieu of, loco, vice [fectus 

A lieutenant, locum tenens, prae- 
The lord lieutenant of a county, 

praefectas provinciae 
The lieutenant of the tower, arcis 

praefectus 
Lieutenantship, praefectura 
Life, vita, spirit us, anima ; 

(sprightliness), vigor 
To give life, animo, vivifico 
Life-giving, vivificus 
A giving of life, animatio 
Long life, longaevitas 
To the life, ad vivum [tam 

All one's life time, per totam vi- 
To come again to life, revivisco 
To be tried for one's life, causam 

capitis dicere 
To venture one's life, capitis peri- 
culum adire [supremum 

To depart this life, diem obire 
Having life, vivus, animatus 
Full of life, vividus, vivax 
Lifeless, exanimis, inanimatus 
A life-guard, cohors praetoria 
A lift (assistance), subdium 
To lift, levo, tollo, eveho; (up 
again), relevo; (up himself), 
se efferre; (up on high), iu 



LIM 



LIS 



LOA 



sublime tollere; (one's voice), 
vocem attollere ; (upright), 
erigo 

Lifting up, elevans, attollens 

A lifting up, elevatio 

A ligament, ligamentum 

A ligature, ligatura, ligamen 

To light (as a bird), sido, desido, 
insido; (from a horse), de- 
scendo ; (fall upon, or against), 
(incido, incurro ; (upon, or rind), 
jreperio, offendo 

Light (in weight), levis, per- 
, levis ; (bright ) , f ulgens, lucidus, 
, splendidus ; (nimble), agilis, 
expeditus; (inconstant), insta- 
1 bills ; (merry), hilaris, laetus ; 
(trifling), facilis, nugax, inep- 
tus ; (fingered), furax; (heart- 
ed), hilaris, alacris, laetus ; 
(horse), equitesexpediti; (horse- 
man), levis armaturae eques ; 
(of no value), futilis 

Light (as day), lux; (brightness), 
lumen; (knowledge), cognitio, 
jntelligentia ; (candle, or lamp), 
lucerna, candela, lampas 

To set lightly by, contemno 

To light (set on fire), accendo; 
(one), praeluceo 

Ti be light, luceo, lucesco 

To cast, or give light, illumino 

Lightheaded, delirans, insaniens 

To lighten (in the sky), fulguro; 
(ease), exonero, levo, allevo 

To be made lighter, allevor 

Lightly, leviter, leniter; (easily), 
, facile; (nimbly), velociter, 

/ agiliter; (carelessly), negligen- 

j ter, perfunctorie 

Lightness (fickleness), incon- 

' stantia; (nimbleness), agilitas; 
(wantonness), lascivia, petu- 
lant ia 

Lightning, fulgor 

3f lightning, fulgurans 

\. lightning (in the sky), fulgu- 
ratio ; (easing), levamen ; (kind- 
ling), incensio 
lighter, cymba oneraria 
lighterman, naviculator 
lighting (down), descensus 
(kindling), incensio 
e lights, pulmones 
ghtsome (bright), fulgidus 
Tcheerful), hilaris, laetus 

Like (unto), similis, consimilis 
[(equal), par, aequus; (likely) 
robabilis, verisimilis 

L|ke, or like unto, adv. tanquam 
|velut, instar; (as), sicut, per- 
inde ac, quemadmodum ; (a 
friend), amice ; (a gentleman) 
ingenue, liberaliter; (a man) 
fortiter, viriliter ; (in like man 
ner), pariter, itidem, similiter 

To Like (approve), probo, appro- 
[bo, comprobo, gaudeo ; (of, or 

Jplease), placeo 

Shell-like, hujusmodi 

likely, adj. probabilis, credibilis, 
I venustus 

ikely, adv. probability 
ikelihood, verisimilitudo 
b hken, comparo, confero 
ikeness, similitudo 
likening, comparatio [ter 

iikewise, itidem, pariter, simili- 
iking, favens, approbans 
liking, favor, approbatio 
In good liking, valens, validus 
tfo one's liking, acceptus, gratus 
A lily, lilium 
Of a lily, liliaceus 
limb from limb, membratlm 
[71] 



Alimb(edge),ora,margo; (mem- 
ber), artus, membrum; (of the 
law), leguleius 

Limber, flexilis, laxus 

To grow limber, lentesco 

Limberness, lentor 

Limbo, limbus 

Lime, calx 

Of lime, calcarius 

Limy, viscosus, glutinosus 

A limit, limes, terminus 

To limit, termino, praefinio 

Limitation, limitatio 

Limiting, terminans, praefiniens 

A limiting, determinatio 

Limits, fines, limites 

To limn, delineo, depingo 

Limned, ad vivum expressus 

A limner, humani oris pictor 

A limning, pictura 

Limp, or limber, flaccidus, lentus 

To limp, claudico 

A limper, claudus, claudicans 

Limpid, hmpidus, clarus 

Limping, claudicans, mutilus 

A limping, claudicatio 

Limpingly, mutile 

Limpness (limberness), lentor 

Linch pin, embolium 

Aline (lineage), stirps, progenies, 
prosapia, propago, genus, pro- 
les ; (small cord), funiculus ; 
(order), series, ordo; (for fish- 
ing), linum, seta ; (drawn), 
linea 

Lines of the hand, incisurae 

To line, munio ; (as a dog), meo ; 
(a garment), intus assuere 

Line (flax), linum 

Linseed, lini semen 

Lineal, or linear, linearis 

Lineally, recta linea 

A lineament, lineamentum 

Linen, linteum 

Fine linen, sindon 

Of linen, linteus, lineus 

A linen-draper, linteo 

To linger, aegrotesco, diu. segro- 
tare; (loiter), cunctor, cesso 

Lingering, cunctans ; (with ill- 
ness), lenta tabe consumens 

A lingering, cunctatio 

A linger, metalli massa 

A linguist, linguarum peritus 

A liniment, emplastrum 

The lining of a garment, pannus 
interior, or subditius 

A link, lynchus; (boy), lychnu- 
chus ; (of a chain), annulus 

To link, connecto, conjungo 

A linking, connexio, conjunctio 

A linnet, linaria 

Lint, linamentum 

The lintel, superliminare 

A lion, leo 

Lion- coloured, fulvus 

A lioness, leaena, lea 

Like a lion, leoninus 

A lip, labium, labrum; (harelip), 
labellum fissile; (of a beast), 
rictus ; (of a wound), os 

To liquify (melt), liquefacio 

Liquid, liquidus, liquens 

To be liquid, liqueo 

To grow liquid, liquesco 

To liquidate, liquefacio 

Liquids, liquida 

Liquor, liquor, succus, potus 

Full of liquor, ebrius 

To liquor, macero, inungo 

To lisp, balbutio, blsese loqui 

A lisper, balbus, blaesus 

A lisping, balbuties 

A list (catalogue), catalogus ; 
(of cloth), limbus panni ; (de- 



sire), libido, cupido ; (will), 
voluntas ; (to fight in), arena 
To list (soldiers), conscribo; (for 
a soldier), nomen inter milites 
dare ; (will, or desire), volo 
To listen, ausculto, attendo 
A listener, auscultator 
A listening, auscultatio 
Listening, auscultans, attendens 
Listless, torpidus, segnis 
To be listless, torpeo, stupeo 
Listlessly, segniter, oscitanter 
Listlessness, torpor 
The litany, litania 
Literal, literalis 
Literally, sensu proprio 
Literature, literatura, eruditio 
Of literature, doctus, eruditus 
Litharge, lithargyros, scoria 
Lithotomy, lithotomia 
To litigate, litigo, contendo 
Litigation, litigatio, lis 
Litigious, litigiosus, rixosus 
Litigiousness, litium amor 
A litter, foetura, partus 
Litter, substramentum 
A horse-Utter, lectica 
To litter, res turbare, pario 
Little, parvus, tenuis, exiguus 
Little, adv. pariim, paululum, ali- 

quantb, nonnihil, aliquantum 
A little one, infantulus ; (while), 
paulisper, parumper ; (and 
pretty), scitus [shn 

By little and little, paulatim, sen- 
Very little, minimus [que 
How little soever, quantuluscun- 
Ever so little, paulum modo 
Littleness, parvitas, exiguitas 
The liturgy, liturgia 
To live, vivo; (again), revivisco; 
(a country life), rusticor ; (an 
exile), exulo ; (well), laute vi- 
vere; (in gluttony), helluor ; 
(from hand to mouth), in diem 
vivere; (together), convivo; (in 
a city), urbem incolere 
Likely to live, vitalis 
Long-lived, longaevus 
Short-lived, caducus, fragilis 
Lively, florens, vividus, vivus 
To be lively, vigeo, vigesco 
Livelihood (maintenance), victus 
et vestitus; (trade, or busi- 
ness), ars 
Liveliness, vigor 
A good liver, homo pius 
A bad liver, scelestus, nequam 
The liver, jecur, hepar 
Of the liver, hepaticus 
Liver-coloured, fuscus 
White-livered, pallidus, socors 
A livery, vestis servilis; (stable), 

stabulum conductitium 
Livid, lividus 

Living, vivus, vivens, spirans 
A living (maintenance), victus j 
(benefice), beneficium; (toge- 
ther), convictus, cohabitatio 
A lizard, lacertus 
Lo ! en 1 ecce ! 
A load, sarcina, onus; (on the 

spirits), tristitia 
To load, onero, gravo; (heavily), 

opprimo 
A loadstone, magnes 
Of a loadstone, magneticus 
Loading, onerans, aggravans 
A loaf, panis; (of sugar), sac- 

chari meta 
Loam, lutum [tuum 

A loan, aliquid mutuatum, mu. 
To loath, nauseo, fastidio 
A loathing, nausea, fastidium 
Loathing, nauseans, fastidiens 



LOO 



LOV 



LUR 



Loathsome, odiosus, squalidus, 
foedus 

A lobby, porticus, pergula 

A lobe, lobus 

A lobster, astacus 

Local, localis 

Locally, juxta locum 

Locality, existentia localis 

A lock, sera; (of wool), floccus; 
(of hail), cinnus, cirrus 

To lock (a door), sero, obsero; 
(a wheel), rotas stringere; (in 
one's arms), complector; (out), 
excludo; (up),includo 

A locker, loculamentum 

A locket, collare 

A locust, locusta 

A lodge, casa silvestris; (of free 
masons), capella latomorum li- 
berorum ; (porter's lodge), gur- 
gustium 

To lodge (ina place), habito ; (all 
night), pemocto; (with), di- 
versor; (stick fast), inhsereo 

To be lodged, collocor 

A lodger, hospes 

A lodging, commoratio; (room), 
cubiculum ; (place), diverso- 
rium 

A lodgement, munimentum 

Lodgings, sedium pars conducta 

A loft, tabulatum, repositorium 

Lofty (high), sublimis, excelsus, 
celsus; (haughty), fastuosus, 
arrogans, superbus, elatus ; 
(stile), oratio turgida 

To grow lofty, tumeo, insolesco 

Loftily, superbe, elate 

Loftiness (in height), sublimitas, 
excelsitas ; (in behaviour), fas- 
tus, superbia 

A log, truncus, stipes 

A logarithm, logarithmus 

A loggerhead, hebes, somnolentus 

Logic, dialectica, logica 

Logical, logicus 

A logician, dialecticus 

A loin, lumbus 

To loiter, moror, cesso 

A loiterer, cunctator 

A loitering, cessatio, mora 

To loll, innitor ; (the tongue), 
exerere linguam ; (in bed), 
lecto indulgere 

A lolling, nixus cubito 

Loneliness, solitudo [rius 

Lonely, lonesome, solus, solita- 

Long, longus, prolixus 

A long time, diu, longum; (ago), 
olim, jamdudum ; (after), mul- 
t6p6st; (before), mult& ante; 
(enough), satis diu; (of), cau- 
sa, culpa. 

Long continuance, diuturnitas 

A long (in music), respiratio 
longa 

Long (in speech), productus ; 
(winded), prolixus 

Long-suffering, patiens 

Long-suffering, patientia 

To long after, appeto, exopto 

Longevity, longevitas 

A longing, desiderium, votum 

Longitude, longitudo 

A look, obtutus 

The look, aspectus, vultus 

Tolook.video; (about), circumspi- 
cio; (seem), videor; (after, or 
care for), euro; (at), intueor; 
(back).rcspicio ; (before), prc- 
spicio; (down), despicio ; (or 
seek for), qutero, requiro; (for, 
or expect), spero, expecto; 
(in), inspicio ; (into or ex- 
amine), perscrutor; (on), in- 
[72] 



tueor ; (out, or choose), deligo, 
seligo; (up), suspicio ; (upon), 
aspicio, inspicio, inspecto ; 
(upon, or esteem), duco, aesti- 
rno, habeo 

Look (behold) ! ecce ! en ! 

A looker on, spectator 

Looking, aspiciens ; (about), cir- 
cumspiciens, lustrans 

A looking-glass, speculum 

A loom, textoris jugum 

A loop, amentum; (hole), tran- 
senna; (for ordnance), fenes- 
tella 

Loose, laxus ; (dissolute), disso- 
lutus; (bad), pravus; (care- 
less), remissus, negligens ; (in 
body), lientericus 

To loose, solvo, laxo 

To loosen, laxo, solvo 

Loosely, laxe, dissolute, remisse 

A looseness, laxitas ; (of the 
belly), alvi proluvies 

To lop, tondeo, decacumino, caedo 

A lopping, putatio 

Loppings, sarmenta 

Loquacious, loquax, garrulus 

Loquacity, loquacitas, garrulitas 

A lord, dominus, dynasta 

To lord it, dominor 

The lords of the realm, proceres 

Lordliness, fastidium 

Lordly, adj. fastuosus, imperio- 
sus ; adv. elate, imperiose 

Lordship, dominatus; (manor), 
manerium 

To lose, perdo, amitto ; (colour), 
decoloror; (credit), iidem lab e- 
factare ; (one's labour), ope- 
ram perdere ; (ground, or go 
back),retrocedo; (be worsted), 
superor, vincor; (one's hopes), 
despero ; (one's life), mortem 
oppetere; (one's way), aberro, 
deerro; (time), tempus terere 
frustra ; (use of the limbs), 
membris capi; (utterly), dis- 
perdo 

A losing, amissio, perditio 

Loss, damnum, jactura ; (of life), 
vitae privatio [sus 

Causing loss, damnosus, exitio- 

To be lost, perdor, pereo 

A lot (part), pars, portio ; (by 
lot), sortitd, sorte, casu ; 
(chance), sors, casus 

To lot, distribuo; (to cast lots), 
sortior ; (to draw lots), sortes 
trahere 

Gotten by lot, sortitus 

Loth, aversus, invitus 

A lotion, lotio, lavatio 

A lottery, tesserarum sortitio 

Loud, sonorus, clarus ; (in 
voice), vocalis, concitatus 

Loudly, sonore, clare 

Loudness, claritas 

Love, amor, benevolentia, chari- 
tas; (self), amor sui ; (of God, 
or parents), pietas 

To love, amo, diligo ; (to make 
love), solicito, ambio ; (ardent- 
ly, or dearly), ardeo, depereo, 
deamo, flagro 

Love (desire), desiderium; (sort 
of silk), nebula 

A love, corculum ; (fit), impetus 
amoris; (potion), pbiltrum 

In love, amans 

Belonging to love, amatorius 

Worthy to be loved, amabilis 

Lovely, decorus, venustus 

Loveliness, decor, venustas 

A lover, amator; (suitor), pro- 
cus; (of wine), vinosus 



To be lovesick, depereo 

A lough, lacus [gei 

Loving, amans, benignus, indt 

Lovingly, amanter, amice 

To lounge, otior 

A lounger, cessator 

A louse, pediculus 

Lousy, pediculosus 

Low, humilis; (humble), deprc 

sus, afflictus; (in the world 

inops, pauper ; (meau), abje 

tus, sordidus; (shallow), br 

vis; (in stature), brevis, h 

milis; (in price), vili preti 

vilis 
To be low in circumstances, eg< 
To bring low, humilio, enervo 
To low (as an ox), mugio, boo 
Lower, inferior 
To lower, reprimo, comprimc 

(make lower), deprimo ; (1 

down), demitto; (the price 

pretium imminuere 
To lower, or lour (frown), fro: 

tern corrugare ; (as the sky 

nubibus obduci 
Lowering, Louring, torvus, tri 

tis ; (weather), caelum nubilu 
A lowering, torvitas 
Loweringly, torve, tetrice [mi 
Lowest, Lowermost, imus, in 
A lowing, mugitus, boatus 
Lowly, humilis, demissus 
Lowliness, humilitas, modestia 
Loyal, fidelis, fidus 
Loyally, fideliter, fide 
Loyalty, iidelitas, fides 
A lozenge, rhombus 
A lubber, segnis, ignavus 
Lubberly, adj. socors, piger ; ad 

segniter, pigre 
To Lubricate, lubrico 
Lubricity, lubricitas, lubricum 
Lubricous, lubricus 
Lucid, lucidus, clarus 
Lucifer, lucifer 
Luck, fortuna, successus 
Bad luck, infortunium 
Luckless, infelix, infaustus 
Lucky, felix, faustus, prosper 
Luckily, auspicatd, fauste 
Lucrative, lucrativus, lucrosus • 
Lucre, lucrum, quasstus 
Lucubration, lucubratio 
Luculent, luculentus, clarus 
Ludicrous, ludicer, jocularis 
Ludicrously, jocose 
To lug (hale, pull), traho, vello 
The lug, auris lobus 
Luggage, onus, sarcina 
Lugubrious, lugubris, luctuosus 
Lukewarm, tepidus, remissus 
To be lukewarm, tepeo, tepesco 
Lukewarmly, tepide 
Lukewarmness, tepor 
To lull, demulceo, sopio 
Lumber, instrumenta domestic 

ponderosiora 
A luminary, luminare 
Luminous, luminosus 
A lump, massa, frustum ; (c 

earth), gleba; (heap), acervus 
The lump, or whole, solidum 
Lumpish, hebes, tardus 
To grow lumpish, hebesco 
Lumpishness, stupor, tarditas 
Lunacy, insania 
Lunar, lunaris 
Lunatic, phreneticus 
A lunch, or luncheon, frustum 

(in the afternoon), merenda 
The lungs, pulmones; (a persoi 

of good lungs), stentor 
A lurch, duplex palma 
To lurch, subduco, deglutio 



MAD 



MAI 



MAN 



To leave in the lurch, in angustiis 
deserere 

A lurcher (glutton), lurco, ne- 
pos ; (lier in wait), insidiator; 
(dog), catiis indagator 

A lure, illecebra 

To lure, delinio, demulcco 

To lurk, lateo, latito 

4 lurker (loiterer), cessator ; (in 
corners), tenebrio 
lurking, latitatio 
lurking-hole, latebra 
uscious, suavis, praedulcis 
usciously, suaviter, dulce 
usciousness, dulcedo 
usory, lusorius 
ust, cupido, appetitus 

To lust, prurio, concupisco 

Lustful, libidinosus, salax 

lustfully, libidinose, lascive 

lustfulness, lascivia 

lustily, fortiter, valide 

lustiness, corporis robur 

lustral, lustralis 

lustration, lustratio 

lustre, splendor, nitor 

lusty, validus, robustus, vegetus 

To be lusty, vigeo 

A lute, cithara 

lutestring, serici genus nitidis- 
simus 

luteous, lutosus 

lutulent, lutulentus, ccenosus 

luxation, luxatio 

luxuriance, luxuries, luxuria 

luxuriant, Luxurious, luxuriosus 

Luxuriously, luxuriose 

Luxuriousness, luxus 

(Luxury, luxuria, luxus 
/A lye, mendacium, fabula 
'To lye, mentior, fingo 

Lying (along), decumbens, pros- 
tratus; (between), interjacens; 
(by), adjacens; (down), recli- 
nis ; (flat), pronus; (hid), la- 
tens; (nearto).contiguus, con- 
terminus; (open), patens; (in 
wait), insidians; (telling lies), 
mentiens 

A lying (at ease), recubitus; (in 
'. wait), insidise; (in of women), 

I puerperium 

[Lymphatic, lymphaticus 

A lynx, lynx 

A lyre, lyra 

Lyric, lyricus 

A lyrist, lyrista 



A mace, sceptmm 

A Serjeant's mace, fasces 

Mace, macis 

A mace-bearer, lictor 

To macerate, macero ; (make 

lean), emacio 
To machinate, machinor 
A machination, machinatio 
A machine, machina 
A mackerel, scombrus 
Mad, insanus, demens, vcsanus 
To be mad, insanio, furo 
To mad, furio, demento 
Madam, domina mea 
A madcap, vesanus, furiosus 
A madhouse, hospitium insano- 

rum 
Raving mad, furiosus, furibundus 
Madly, dementer, insane 
Madness, dementia, insania ; (of 

a dog), rabies 
To be made, fio 
[73] 



To madefy, madefacio 
Madid, madidus, udus 
A madrigal, cantilena sylvestris 
A magazine, apotheca; (of arms) 
armamentarium ; (of powder) 
cella ; (for corn), horreum 
A maggot, termes ; (in the pate) 
impetus animi [dosus 

To be maggotty (whimsical), len 
Magic, magice, magia 
Magic, or belonging to magic, 

magicus 
A magician, magus, veneficus 
Magisterial, impeiiosus 
Magisterially, imperiose, dogma- 

tice 
Magistracy, magistratus 
A magistrate, magistratus 
Magnanimity, magnanimitas 
Magnanimous, magnanimus, for- 

tis 
Magnanimously, strenue, fortiter 
A magnet, magnes 
Magnetical, magneticus 
Magnetism, vis magneiica 
Magnificence, magnificentia 
Magnificent, magnificus, augus- 
tus [dide 

Magnificently, sumptuose, splen- 
To magnify (praise), exalto, lau- 
do, extollo ; (aggravate), exag- 
gero ; (an object), amplifico, 
augeo 
Magnifying, amplificans, augens 
A magnifying, ampliticatio 
Magnitude, magnitudo 
A magpie, pica 
Mahometans, mahometani 
Mahometanism, mahometanis- 

mus 
A maid, or maiden, virgo, puella ; 
(old), virgo grandis ; (ready for 
a husband), virgo matura, or 
nubilis ; (servant), ancilla, fa- 
mula; (cook), coqua; (cham- 
ber), ornatrix; (nursery), an- 
cilla infantes curans ; (wait- 
ing), ministra, pedissequa 
A maid (fish), raia minor 
Of a maid, virgineus, puellaris 
Majestic, augustus, regius 
Majesty, majestas, jubar regale 
Majestically, auguste, regaliter 
A mail (budget), bulga, saccus ; 
(bundle of letters), fasciculus 
epistolarum 
A maim, vulnus, plaga 
To maim, mutilo, vulnero 
Maimed, mancus, mutilus, vul- 

neratus 
A maiming, mutilatio 
Main, primus, prcecipuus 
Main force, vis, violentia 
The main (land), continens ; 
(sea), oceanus, altum mare ; 
(body), summa ; (chance), sors, 
rerum summa; (mast), malus 
navis prsecipuus; (yard), an- 
tenna prsecipua ; (of a horse), 
juba equina 
Mainly, valde, maxime 
Mainprize, vadimonium 
To maintain (affirm), assevero, 
affirmo ; (defend), vindico, 
tueor, sustineo, defendo ; 
(keep), nutrio, ulo, sustento 
Maintainable, auod defendi po- 
test 
A maintainer, vindex, assertor 
A maintaining (affirming), affir- 
matio ; (defending), vindicatio ; 
(keeping), victus suppeditatio 
Maintenance (support), defensio, 
tutamen ; (allowing necessa- 
ries), ad victum sumptus 



A major (of a troop), legatus ; 
(general), exercitus instructor 
Major (greater), major, melior 
Majority, pars major, plures 
Maize, frumentum Indicum 
A make, or form, forma, figura 
To make, facio, compono, con- 
ficio; (acquainted), signitico, 
certiorem facere ; (afraid), ter- 
reo; (an appointment), diem 
et locum constituere ; (a- 
shamed), pudefacio; (away, or 
go off), aufugio; (away with 
one's self), sibi mortem con- 
sciscere; (away an estate), bona 
prodigere; (a bed), lectum ster- 
nere; (blind), excaeco ; (words 
about), litigo, discepto 
A maker, fabricator, formator 
A making, formatio; (free), ma- 
numissio; (good), restitutio, 
compensatio ; (much of), in- 
dulgentia; (ready), paratus 
A malady, morbus, segritudo 
Malapert, procax, petulans 
Malapertness, procacitas 
The male (creature), mas 
Of the male kind, masculinus 
Malcontent, segre ferens 
Malediction, maledictio 
A malefactor, reus, maleficus, 

sons 
Malevolence, malevolentia 
Malevolent, malevolens, malignns 
Malice, malitia, invidia, simultas ; 

(prepense), ultionis studium 
Malicious, malignus, invidus 
Maliciously, maligne, invide 
Maliciousness, livor, invidia 
To malign (detract), invideo 
Malignancy, malignitas, malitia 
Malignant, malignus, gravis 
Malignity, malignitas ; (of a dis- 
temper), aeerbitas 
A mall, or mallet, malleus 
To mall, batuo, tundo 
A mallard, anus palustris mas 
Malleable, ductilis 
Mallows, malvae 
Marshmallows, althea 
Of mallows, malvaceus 
Malt, brasium, byne 
To make malt, byuem parare 
A maltster, brasiator 
Malting, or malt-making, byne- 

ficium 
Mamma, mamma, mater 
Mammocks, offulae 
A man, homo, vir, mas ; (any 

man), aliquis, qui vis 
The man of the house, paterfa- 
milias 
A man-servant, famulus, servus 
Every man, omnis quisquc 
No man, nemo, nullus 
Man by man, viritim 
Like a man, viriliter 
To man, hominibus complere, or 

instruere 
To act the man, virum agere 
An old man, senex 
A poor man, pauper 
A rich man, dives 
A wise man, sapiens 
A young man, juvenis, adolescens 
A man of war, navis bellica 
Manslaughter, homicidium 
Belonging to man, humanus 
Manacles, manicse ferrese 
To manacle, manicis constringere 
To manage, administro, tracto; 
(an estate well), rem tueri ; 
(a war), helium obire ; (the 
temper of the people), plebis 
animos permulcere ; (youth), 



MAP 



MAR 



MAT 



actati juvenum temperare ; (a 
horse), subigere equum 
A manager, curator, conductor 
A managing, or management, ad- 
ministrate ; (of public money), 
dispensatio ; (of the voice), 
rnoderatio 
Mancipation, mancipatio 
A manciple, obsonator 
A mandamus, diploma regium 
Mandatory, mandans, iinperans 
A mandate, maudatum, jussum 
A mandrake, mandragoras 
Manducation, manducatio 
The mane of a horse, juba equina 
Manful, virilis, strenuus, fortis 
Manfully, viriliter, strenue 
Manfulness, fortitudo, virtus 
The mange, scabies cauina 
A manger, prxsepe 
Manginess, porrigo 
Mangy, scabiosus 
To mangle, lacero, lanio 
A mangier, mutilator 
A mangling, laceratio 
Manhood (courage), fortitudo ; 

(man's estate), aetas virilis 
A maniac, insanus, demens 
Manifest, manifestus, clarus 
To manifest, manifesto 
To be made manifest, innotesco ; 
(it is manifest), patet, constat, 
liquet 
Manifestation, manifestatio 
Manifestly, manifest e, clare 
Manifestness, evidentia, claritas 
Manifold, multiplex 
Mankind, genus humanum 
Manliness, fortitudo, virtus 
Manly, virilis, strenuus, fortis 
Manly, viriliter, fortiter 
A manly woman, virago 
Manna, manna 
Manned, viris instructus 
A manner, mos, modus, consue- 

tudo; (quality), qualitas 
In a manner, quodammodo 
All manner, omnimodus 
Of divers manners, multimodus 
In like manner, similiter 
In such a manner, ita 
Manners (conditions), mores ; 
(good manners), urbanitas ; 
(ill manners), inuibanitas 
A mannerly person, civilis, comis 
A manor, manerium 
Of a manor, praediatorius 
A man-servant, famulus, servus 
A mansion, sedes, domus 
A manteau, palla muliebris 
A manteau-maker, sartrix 
To mantle, spumesco, pennas dis- 

pandere 
A mantle, penula 
A manual, liber manualis 
Manuduction, manuductio 
Manufacture, opificium 
To manufacture, manu facere 
A manufacturer, opifex 
Manumission, manumissio 
Manure, stcrcus, timus 
To manure, stercoro, fcecundo 
A manurer, ruricola 
A manuring, cultus [tus 

A manuscript, liber manu scrip- 
Many, multi, plures, complures, 
perplures ; (how many), quot ? 
(as many as), quot, tot quot ; 
(a good many), aliquam multi; 
(many times), saepc.multoties ; 
(as many times as), toties quo- 
ties; (how many times), quo- 
tics? (so many), tot; (many 
ways), multifariam 
A map, charta geographica; (of 



the world), tabula cosmogra- 
phica 

A maple, acer 

To mar (spoil), vitio, depravo 

Marble, roarmor [variare 

To marble, in marmoris modum 

Of marble, marmoreus, e mar- 
more 

March (month), Martius 

A march, iter 

To march, incedo, gradior, profi- 
ciscor; (in), ingredior; (on), 
progredior ; (out), egredior ; 
(an army to), exercitum ducere 
ad; (off), recedo 

The marches, fines, limites 

A marching, progressus 

A marchioness, marchionissa 

A mare, equa 

A margin, margo 

Marginal, in margine script us 

A margrave, marchio 

A marigold, caUha 

Marine, marinus 

A marine, classicarius miles 

A mariner, nauta 

Belonging to a mariner, nauticus 

Marjoram, amaracus 

Marital, maritalis 

Maritime, maritimus 

A mark, signum, nota ; (of 
money), marca ; (brand), stig- 
ma; (for sheep), character; 
(impression), vestigium ; (to 
shoot at), meta, scopus ; (of a 
stripe) / vibex; (of a wound), 
cicatrax; (set to a writing), sig- 
natura 

To mark, signo, noto ; (observe), 
animadverto ; (out), designo 

Fit to be marked, notabilis 

A marker, annotator; (observer), 
observator; (of bounds), meta- 
tor 

A market, forum, emporium 

A market-man, nundinator ; 
(place), forum; (town), empo- 
rium 

Marketable, venalis 

A marketing, emptio ; (thing 
bought), res empta 

A marking, notatio, observatio 

A marking-iron, cauterium 

A marksman, qui recte collineat 

Marl, marga, tasconium 

Marmalade, cydonites 

Marmorium, marmoreus 

A marquess, or marquis, marchio 

A marquisate, marchionatus 

To marr, corrumpo, vitio ; (the 
form, or fashion), deformo 

A marriage, nupthe, conjugium 

Of marriage, nuptialis, conjugalis 

A marriage-song, epithalamium 

Marriageable, nubilis 

A married man, maritus ; (wo- 
man), uxor 

Twice married, bigamus 

A marring, corruptio, depravatio 

Marrow, medulla 

To the very marrow, medullitus 

Full of marrow, medullosus 

To marry (as the priest), connu- 
bio jungere; (as the man), ux- 
orem ducere ; (as the woman), 
vironubere; (give in marriage), 
nuptum dare 

A marrying, nuptire 

Mars, Mars [licosus 

Belonging to Mars, Martius, bel- 

A marsh, palus 

Marsh-ground, pratum palustre; 
(a salt-marsh), aestuarium 

Marshy, paludosus, palustris 

A marshal, mareschallus 



To marshal, ordino 
A marshalling, ordinatio 
A marshalsea, mareschalsia 
A mart, emporium 
Martial, militaris, bellicosus 
Martial-law, lex belli ; (court), 
curia martialis ; (affairs), res 
bellicae; (man), bellator 
A martin, hirundo agrestis 
Martinmass, festum sancti Mar- 
tini 
A martyr, martyr 
To martyr, discrucio 
Martyrdom, martyrium 
A martyrology, martyrologium 
A marvel, mirum, res mira 
To marvel, miror, admiror 
A marvelling, admiratio 
Marvellous, mirabilis, mirus ; 

(thing), mirandum, mirum 
Marvellously, mire, mirabiliter 
Marvellousness, mirabilitas 
Masculine, masculinus, masculus 
A mash (mixture), mixtura; (for 

cattle), potio medica 
To mash, commisceo 
A mask, larva; (dance), mimus; 

(pretence), prastextus 
A mason, latomus 
A mason's rule, amussis 
Masonry, opus caemenUtium 
A masquerade, personatorum ho- 
minum saltatio; (habit), habi- 
tus personatus; (person), homo 
personatus 
A mass, massa, moles 
The mass, missa; (book), mis- 
sale; (dress), habitus sacerdo- 
talis 
A massacre, cades, occisio 
To massacre, caedo, trucido 
A massacring, occisio, trucidatio 
Massive, Massy, solidus 
Massiveness, soliditas 
A mast of a ship, malus ; (fore- 
mast), malus amicus ; (main- 
mast), malus praecipuus; (mi- 
zen-mast), malus puppis 
Mast for swine, balanus, glans 
Belonging to mast, glandarius 
A master, dominus, herus ; (one's 
own master), sui juris ; (mas- 
ter of arts), artium magister; 
(of the ceremonies), magister 
admissionum 
Of a master, dominicus, herilis 
A masterpiece, opus praecipuum 
To master, supero, vinco; (a city), 
urbe potiri ; (one's self), seip- 
sum continere ; (one's bold- 
ness), audaciam frangere 
Masterless, contumax, pertinax 
Masterly, imperiosus; (like an 

artist), graphice, peritisshne 
Mastery, dominatus 
To get the mastery, supero 
Mastic, mastiche 
Mastication, masticatio 
A mastiff, molussus 
A mat, matta, teges 
To match (compare), comparo, 
confero; (be suitable), quadro; 
(be of the same colour), ejus- 
demesse coloris; (in marriage), 
nuptum dare [ciliator 

A matchmaker, connubiorum con- 
A matching, comparatio 
Matchless, incomparabilis 
A mate, socius, collega 
Material, corporeus; (important), 

magni momenti, necessarius 
Materially, materialiter 
Materials, res necessariae 
Maternal, maternua 
Mathematical, mathematicus 



MEA 



MEE 



MER 



Mathematically, mathematics 
A mathematician, mathematicus 
The mathematics, mathematica 
Matins, preces matutinse 
The matrice, matrix, uterus 
Of the matrice, uterinus 
A matricide, matricida 
Matricide, matricidium 
To matriculate, nomen in tabulas 

referre 
Matrimonial, connubialis 
Matrimony, matrimonium, con- 

inubium 
A matron, matrona 
A matt, matta, scirpea 
Matter (corruption), sanies, ta- 
bum ; (substance), materia, 
substantia; (business, or thing), 
res, negotium, opus 
Full of matter, purulentus 
A matter of {or about), quasi, 

circiter 
A mattock, marra [tus 

A mattress, culcita lanea, graba- 
Mature (ripe), maturus ; (accu- 
rate), accuratus, cautus 
Maturely, mature, consulte, caute 
Maturity, maturitas, setas matura 
Maugre, invite 

To maul, pugnis, &c. contundere 
A maulkin (for an oven), peni- 
culus furnaceus; (scarecrow), 
larva 
To maunder, murmuro 
A maundering, murmuratio 
The maw, ventriculus 
Mawkish, nauseam pariens 

fmawks, puella insulsa 
axillary, maxillaris 
maxim, axioma, prseceptum 
may (am able to do), possum, 
queo 
lay (the month), Mains 
L maygame, ludibrium 
l mayor, prsetor urbanus 
Mayoralty, prostoris urbani mu- 
nus, or dignitas 
to be in a maze, stupeo 
1 maze, labyrinthus; (astonish- 
i ment), stupor, const ernatio 
Me, me ; accus. of Ego 
Mead (drink), mulsum ; (mea- 
dow), pratum 
Of a meadow, pratensis 
Meagre, macilentus, macer 
Meagreness, macies, macritas 
Meal, farina, pollen; (of meat), 

cibus 
Of meal, farinarius, pollinarius 
Mealy (full of meal), larraceus; 
(mouthed), pudens, verecundus 
A mealman, farinarius 
A mean, or means, modus, ratio, 
opera, causa; (by fair means), 
sponte.blande; (byfoul means), 
invite, per vim ; (by some 
means), quocunque modo; (by 
all means), prorsus, quam 
maxim e 
Mean, mediocris, abjectus, humi- 

lis, tenuis, vulgaris, ignobilis 
The mean, medium ; (in the 

mean time), interea, interim 
To mean, volo, intelligo 
A meander, labyrinthus 
Means (wealth), opes, divitise, 

facultates 
Meanest, infimus, imus 
A meaning, sensus, animus 
Well-meaning, probus, Justus 
Meanly, mediocriter, rrMe, abjecte 
Meanness (indifference), medi- 
ocritas ; (poverty), tenuitas; (of 
birth), obscuritas.humilitas, ig- 
nobilitas; (of spirit, or timi- 
[75] 



dity), timiditas; (of spirit, or 
niggardliness), sordcs 
Meant, propositus, significatus 
A roeash, retis macula 
The measles, rubiolae ; (in a bog), 
lepro, porrigo ; (in a tree), pa- 
tella 
Measurable, mensurabilis 
A measure, mensura ; (of wine), 

modus ; (mean), modus 
Beyond measure, immodice, pra- 
ter modum 
In some measure, aliquatenus 
Out of measure, immodice, extra 

modum 
Within measure, intra modum 
To measure, metior; (out), ad- 

metior 
A measurer, mensor, metator 
Measures (purposes), consilia, 

proposita, ration es 
A measuring, metatio, dimensio 
Meat, cibus, esca; (flesh), caro; 
(and drink), victus; (dainty), 
dapes, cupediae, lautitise 
Mechanic, Mechanical, mechani- 

cus 
A mechanic, opifex, faber_ 
Mechanics, machinalis scientia 
Mechanically, mechanic^ 
Mechanism, mechanismus 
A medal, uumisma solenne 
To meddle (with), tracto, euro, 
attingo ; (in an affair), se im- 
miscere rei; (no more), de- 
sisto, abstineo 
A meddler, or meddlesome per- 
son, ardelio, musca 
A meddling with, tractatio 
To mediate, intercedo 
A mediation, intercessio 
A mediator, intercessor, concili- 
ator, arbiter 
Mediatorial, intercedens [soris 
Mediatorship, munus interces- 
A mediatrix, conciliatrix 
Medicable, medicabilis 
Medical, medicus, medicinalis 
A medicament, medicamentum 
Medicinal, medicinalis, medicatus 
Medicine (the science), medicina, 
medendi scientia ; (physical 
potion), medicamentum, medi- 
camen 
Mediocrity, mediocritas, modus 
To meditate, meditor, praemeditor 
A meditation, meditatio 
Mediterranean, Mediterraneus 
A medlar, mespilum 
A medley, farrago 
Medley, adj. mixtus 
To make a medley, turbo, misceo 
Medullar, medullaris 
A meed, prsemium 
Meek, mitis, lenis, placidus 
To grow meek, mitesco 
Meekly, mansuete, leniter 
Meekness, mansuetudo, lenitas 
Meer, or mere, adj. merus 
A meer (lake),palus; (limit), ter- 
minus, limes, meta 
Meet, aptus, idoneus 
To be meet, competo 
To meet, obvenio, occurro, ob- 

viam ire, convenio, occurso 
Meeting, obvius, congressus 
A meeting (together), occursus, 
congressio; tassembly), con 
ventus ; (congregation), con 
gregatio; (of people), frequen 
tia; (of two streams), con 
fluens 
A meeting-house, conventiculum 
Meetly, apte, convenienter 
Meetness, convenientia 



The megrim, vertigo 
Melancholy, tristis, moestus 
Melancholy, melancholia, atra 

bilis, tristitia, moestitia 
Melancholic, melancholicus, by- 

pochondriacus 
To be melancholy, tristitia affici 
Melilot (herb), melilotos 
To meliorate, meliorem reddere 
Mellifluous, mellitluens 
Mellow (ripe), maturus, mitis ; 

(with liquor), temulentus 
To mellow, mitesco;(with liquor), 
potu calescere; (as wine), lan- 
guesco 
Not mellow, crudus, acidus ; (very 
mellow), permitis, valde ma- 
turus 
Mellowness, maturitas 
Melodious, harmonicus, canorus 
Melodiously, suaviter, modulate 
Melodiousness.harmoniEe suavitas 
Melody, harmonia, modulatio 
A melon, melo, pepo 
To melt (metals), liquo, lique- 
facio; (as snow), regelo; (into 
tears), in lacrymas solvi; (to 
be melted), liquor, liquesco 
That may be melted, fusilis 
A melter, fusor, conflator 
Amelting, liquefactio; (of metal), 
fusio, fusura; (discourse), ser- 
mo aptus 
A melting-house, ustrina 
A member, membrum ; (the pri- 
vy members), pudenda ; (of 
parliament), senator; (of a so- 
ciety), socius; (of an univer- 
sity), alumnus, academicus 
By members, membratlm 
A membrane, membrana, tunica 
Full of membranes, membrana- 

ceus 
Memoirs, commentarius 
Memorable, memorabilis 
A memorandum-book, libellus 
memorialis [numentum 

A memorial, narratio scripta, mo- 
The memory, memoria 
Of blessed memory, sacer apud 

posteros 
Out of memory, oblitus 
Of the memory, memorialis 
To call to memory, recordor 
Men, homines 

To menace, comminor, minor 
Menacing, minans, minax 
A menacing, minatio 
To mend (correct), emendo, cas- 
tigo, corrigo; (grow better), 
melioresco ; (repair), reficio, 
reparo, restauro 
A mender, emendator, corrector, 
castigator ; (of old things), ve- 
teramentarius 
Mendicant, mendicans, mendicus 
A mendicant friar, frater ex or- 

dine mendicantium 
A mending, emendatio, castiga- 
tio; (of old things), interpo- 
latio 
On the mending hand, melius- 

cule se habens 
Menial, domesticus, servilis 
A menial servant, famulus 
Menstrual, Menstruous, men- 

struus 
Mensurable, mensurabilis 
Mensuration, metatio [nus 

Mental, mente conceptus, inter- 
Mention, mentio, commemoratio 
To mention, memoro, commemoro 
Not to mention, silentio praeterire 
Mercantile, ad commercium per- 
tinens 

£2 



MET 



MIL 



MIN 



Mercenary, mereeuarius, venalis 
A mercer, sericarum textarum 

mercator, propola 
Merchandise, merx, mercatura 
To merchandise, mercor, nego- 

tior 
A merchant, mercator 
Merchantable, mercabilis 
Merchant-like, mercatorius 
A merchantman, navis merca- 

toria 
Merciful, misericors, clemens 
Mercifully, clemeuter 
Mercifulness, misericordia 
Merciless, immisericors, inhu- 

manus 
Mercilessness, inhumanitas 
Mercurial, vividus, levis, acer 
Mercurials, mercurialia 
Mercury (the god), Mercurius ; 

(quicksilver), hydrargyrum ; 

(sprightliness), vigor 
Mercy, misericordia, commise- 

ratio, dementia 
Mercy-seat, propitiatorium 
To have mercy, misereor 
To be at mercy, iu potestate esse 
Mere (only), merus, purus 
Merely, mere, tantiun 
Meretricious, meretricius 
The meridian, circulus meridia- 

nus 
Meridional, meridianus, australis 
Meridionally, ad austrum 
Merit, meritum 
To merit, mereo, promereo 
Of merit, prceclarus, illustris 
Meritorious, merens, meritus 
Meritoriously, meritd, juste, jure 
Meritoriousness, meritum 
A mermaid, siren 
Merrily, festive, lxte, facets 
Merriment, hilaritas, lretitia 
Merry, hilaris, festivus, lsetus, 

jocosus, lepidus, jucundus 
To make one merry, exhilaro ; (to 

make merry, or be merry), lse- 

tor, gaudeo 
Made merry, exhilaratus 
The merry thought, claviculae 
Mersion, mersio 
A mesh, retis macula 
A mesh-vat, doliurn, cadus 
Meslin, farrago 
Meslin, miscellaneus 
A mess (of meat), cibus; (of pot- 
tage), jusculi catillus ; (or 

share of meat), cibi portio 
To mess with, una cum aliis ci- 

bum capere 
A message, mandatum 
To tell a message, mandata ferre ; 

(to send a message), lego, 

mitto 
A messenger, nuncius ; (special), 

certus homo ; (ambassador), 

legatus ; (officer of justice), 

lictor, stator; (letter-carrier), 

tabellarius; (postboy), cursor, 

veredarius 
The Messias, Messias, Christus 
A messuage, domus, fundus 
Metal, metallum 
Metallic, or of metal, metallicus 
To metamorphose, transformo 
A metamorphosis, metamorphosis 
A metaphor, metaphora 
Metaphorical, metaphoricus 
Metaphorically, metaphorice 
Metaphysical, metapliysicus 
Metaphysics, metaphysica 
To mete, metior, dimetior 
Meteors, meteora 
A meter, mensor 
Metheglin, mulsum 
[76] 



A method, methodus, ratio, via 
Methodical, methodicus 
Methodically, methodiee 
Methodists, qui puriorem reli- 

gionem protitentur [rere 

To methodize, in ordinem dige- 
Metonymical, translatus 
A metouymy, translatio 
Metre (rhyme), rhythmus 
Metrical, ad carmen pertinens 
A metropolis, metropolis 
A metropolitan, metropolitanus 
Mettle (sprightliness), vigor, agi- 

litas; (courage), virtus, mag- 

nauimitas 
Mettlesome, ardens, vehemens, 

acer 
To mew (as a cat), myaulizo ; 

(as a stag), cornua mutare 
Mice, mures 
Michaelmas, festum sancti Mi- 

chaelis 
Microcosm, microcosmus 
A microscope, microscopium 
Mid-day, meridies 
Middle,' medius, intermedius 
The middle, medium 
Middlemost, in medio positus 
Middling, modicus, mediocris 
Midland, mediterraneus 
Midnight, media nox 
The midriff, diaphragma 
Midsummer, solstitium sestivum; 

(day), natalis dies Sancti Joan- 

nis Baptists 
The midst, medium 
Midway, via media 
A midwife, obstetrix 
Midwifery, obstetricium 
The mien, vultus 
Might, vis, potentia, potestas 
Mighty, potens, valens, validus ; 

(adv.), valdfe, vehementer 
To be mighty, valeo, polleo 
To grow mightj', valesco 
Mightily, valide, potenter 
Mightiness, potentia, potestas 
A migration, migratio, commi- 

gratio 
A milch-cow, vacca lactaria 
Mild (gentle), mitis, lenis, man- 

suetus, placidus; (indulgent), 

indulgens, obsequiosus, blan- 

dus 
To make mild, sedo, placo 
To grow mild, mitesco, mansuesco 
Mildew, rubigo, ros melleus 
Mildly, leniter, mansuete 
Mildness, lenitas 
A mile, milliare, mille passus 
A mile-mark, lapis 
Of a mile, milliarius 
Militant, militans 
Military, militaris, bellicosus 
The militia, militia 
Milk, lac ; (new), recens lac 
Of milk, lacteus 

A milk-house, lactarium ; (a milk- 
maid), lactaria; (a milk-man), 

lactarius ; (a milk-pail), mule- 

trale 
To milk, mulgeo, emulgeo 
Milkiness, mollitia, lenitas 
Milky, lacteus 
The milky-way, galaxia 
A mill (for corn), pistrinum; 

(hand-mill), mola trusatilis ; 

(fulling-mill), mola fullonia ; 

(paper), mola chartaria 
A mill-dam, stagnum molare 
A mill-stone, lapis molaris; (the 

upper), catillus ; (the nether), 

meta 
Of a mill, molarius, molaris 
To mill, mola densare 



A miller, molitor 
Millet, milium 

A million, decies centena millia 
The milt, lien ; (of fish), lactes 
Mimical, mimicus 
A mimic, mimus, pantomimus 
To mimic, imitari joculariter 
A mimicking, imitatio jocularis 
To mince, concido, comminuo; 
(a matter), rem verbis exte- 
nuare; (pass slightly over), 
rem leviter tangere; (in walk- 
ing), levi pede incedere 
Minced meat, minutal; (pie).ar- 
tocreas ex intrita carue con- 
fectum 
A mincing (gait), incessus, affec- 
tatus; (ofmeat).concisuracar- 
nis ; (of a matter), extenuatio 
The mind, animus, mens; (opi- 
nion), opinio, sententia; (de- 
sire), desiderium, studium, vo- 
tum, cupiditas, cupido 
To mind (look after), euro, ob- 
servo ; (regard), respicio, euro ; 
(consider), animadverto, per- 
pendo, attendo, consulo, video, 
considero, specto ; (put in 
mind), moneo, admoneo 
To have a mind, exopto, concu- 

pisco 
Out of mind, oblitus 
Of the mind, internus [diter 

Of one mind, unanimus, concor- 
Minded (regarded), observatus, 
notatus ; (inclined), affectus, 
animatus; (high), elatus, su- 
perbus; (ill), malevolus 
Mindful, memor, attentus, dili- 

gens 
Minding, curans, incumbena 
Mine, or mine own, meus 
A mine, fodina ; (of silver), ar 
genti fodina; (of gold), auri 
fodina; (of lead), stannarium; 
(used in a siege), cuniculus 
Full of mines, cuniculosus 
A miner (of metals), metallicus; 
(in a siege), cuniculorum fossor 
Mineral, fossilis, metallicus ; (wa- 
ter), aqua per venas metalii 
fluens [siha 

Minerals, cognata metallis fos- 
To mingle (mix), misceo 
A mingling, mistura 
Miniature, pictura minuta 
A minion, delicicc, corculum 
To minish. See to Diminish 
A minister, minister ; (of state), 
rerum publicarum administer; 
(of God's word), prsedicator; 
(of a parish), ecclesiae pastor, 
parochus ; (of justice), jus- 
titice curator ; (preacher), prae- 
dicator 
To minister, ministro [nena 

Ministerial, ad ministrum perti- 
Ministerially, ope ministri 
Ministration, miuisterium 
A ministring, suppeditatio 
The ministry, reipublicae cura- 

tores 
Ministry, evangelii prsedicatio 
A minikin (pin), spinula minor 
A minor (in age), minor setate; 
(of a syllogis'm), assumptio mi- 
nor 
Minority (in number), pars minoi 
A minster, templum, monaste- 

rium 
A minstrel, fidicen, fidicina 
Minstrelsy, harmonia 
Mint, mentha 

A mint (for coining), officina 
nummum cudendum 



MIS 



MIT 



MOL 



Minute, minutus, exiguus 

A minute, sexagesima pars horse ; 

(instant), momentum 
'To minute, scripto consignare 
Minutely, sigillatim 
Minuteness, parvitas 
Minutes, exemplaria prima, ca- 
pita rei alicujus 
A minx, puella fastidiosa 
A miracle, miraculum 
Miraculous, mirificus, mirus 
Miraculously, mirifice, mirfc 
Mire, ccenum, lutum 
Miry, ccenosus, lutosus ; (daubed 
I with mire) , lutulentus 
& mirror (glass), speculum; (pat- 
; tern), exemplar 
Mirth, gaudium, Isetitia 
Full of mirth, hilaris, lsetus 
Of mirth, jocosus, ludicer 
Misacceptation, comprehensio ab- 

surda 
A misadventure, infortunium; (in 

law), homicidium fortuitum 
To misadvise, perperam consulere 
Misapplication, applicatio prava 
7o misapply, perperam applicare, 

or adhibere 
To misapprehend, male intelligere 
Misapprehension, sinistra inter- 

pretatio 
Misbecoming, indecorus 
To misbehave, male se gerere 
Misbehaviour, morum pravitas 
Misbelief, fides prava 
To miscalculate, male computare 
To miscal, falso, or ficto nomine 
appellare, ignominioso nomine 
I dehouestare, conviciis insectari 
To miscarry (in business), male 
succedere ; of a child), aborto 
A miscarriage (in business), ma- 
lus successus; (in manners), 
delictum; (of females), abortio, 
abortus [tus 

Miscellaneous, miscellaneus, mis- 
Miscellanies, miscellanea 
A miscellany, farrago 
A mischance, infortunium 
A mischief, malum, exitium 
Mischievous, nocens, malignus 
A mischievous deed, facinus, fla- 

gitium, scelus 
Mischievously, improbe, male 
Mischievousness, malitia 
To misconceive, hallucinor, male 

intelligere 
Misconception, sinistra interpre- 

tatio 
To misconstrue, male explicare 
A misconstruction, depravatio 
To miscount, male numerare 
A miscreant, infidus, nocens 
A misdeed, culpa, delictum 
To misdemean, male se gerere 
A misdemeanor, delictum, culpa 
A misdoer, nocens, noxius 
Misdoing, delinquens, peccans 
Misdoubt, suspicio 
To misdoubt, suspicor 
To misemploy, male collocare; 

(time), ineptiis vacare 
A miser, avarus, miser 
Miserable (afflicted), afflictus, 
calamitosus; (niggardly), ava- 
rus 
Miserableness, avaritia 
Miserably, misere, avare 
Misery, miseria, serumna 
Misfortune, infortunium, clades 
To misgive, prcesagio 
To misguide, seduco, fallo 
A mishap, infortunium 
Misinformed, male doctus 
Misinformation, falsus rumor 
[77] 



To misinterpret, perperam expo- 
nere [pretatio 

A misinterpretation, mala inter- 
To mislay, extra locum ponere 
To mislead, seduco, fallo 
A misleader, seductor 
A misleading, seductio 
To misle, irroro, stillo 
Misletoe, viscus 
To mislike, improbo, aversor 
Misling, irrorans, tenuis 
To mismanage, male administrare 
Mismanagement, mala adminis- 

tratio 
To mismatch, male sociare 
Mismatched, male sociatus 
To misname, agnomino 
Misnamed, falsd appellatus 
A misnomer, transnominatio 
To mispend, prodigo, profundo 
A mispending, profusio 
To misplace, perperam locare 
Misprision, neglectus 
A misquotation, falsa quotatio 
To misquote, falsb citare 
To misreckou, false numerare 
A misreckoning, falsa computatio 
To misrelate, fals6 narrare 
To misrepresent, falso exprimere 
A misrepresentation, falsa de- 

scriptio 
Misrepresented, fals6 descriptus 
Misrule, dominatio iniqua 
A miss, adolescentula ; (mis- 
tress), arnica; (wrong), dam- 
num 
To miss (leave out), intermitto, 
omitto, praetermitto ; (one's 
mark), scopum non attingere ; 
(or be disappointed), de spede- 
cidere; (in duty), pecco, erro, 
labor; (fire), ignem non conci- 
pere; {or be out in judgment), 
erro, hallucinor, fallo 
A missal, missale 
Missed, Mist, desideratus 
Misshapen, deformis, deformatus 
To be missing, desideror 
A mission, missio 
A missionary, emissarius 
Missive, Missile, missilis 
To misspell, male literas connec- 

tere 
A mist, nebula, caligo 
To be in a mist, perturbor 
Misty, nebulosus 
To mistake, erro, fallo 
A mistake, error, erratum 
A mistaking, erratio 
To misstate, falsfr proponere 
To misteach, perperam docere 
To misterm, falsd appellare 
To mistime, tempore male divi- 

dere 
A mistress, domina, hera, arnica 
A mistrust, diffidentia 
To mistrust, diflido, suspicor 
Mistrustful, suspicax, suspiciosus 
Mistrustfully, suspiciose 
A mistrusting, diffidentia 
To misunderstand, male intelli- 
gere 
A misunderstanding, sinistra in- 
terpretatio ; (among friends), 
dissidium, discordia 
Misusage, abusus ; (ill treat- 
ment), injuria, inhumanitas 
To misuse, abutor, laedo; (with 

the tongue), convicior 
A mite (insect), acarus; (wee- 
vil), curculio; (coin), nummu- 
lus 
A miter (in joinery), coadunatio 
semiquadra ; (of a bishop), 
itr 



Mithridate, antidotum Mithrida- 

ticum 
To mitigate, mitigo, lenio 
A mitigation, mitigatio, lenimen 
A mitre, mitra 
Mitred, infulatus 
Mittens, chirothecse dimidiatse 
To mix, misceo, commisceo ; (be 
mixed), misceor; (adulterate), 
vitio, adultero,corrumpo; (with 
water), diluo 
A mixture, mistura farrago 
To mizzle (misle), irroro 
Moan, luctus, planctus 
To moan, lugeo, doleo, deploro, 

condoleo 
Moanful, flebilis, lugubris 
Moanfully, lugubre 
A moaning, fletus, lamentatio 
A moat (ditch), fossa 
A mob, turba confusa 
The mob, plebecula 
A woman's mob, caliendrum 
To mob, plebeculam in aliquem 

concitare, conviciis insectari 
Mobility, inconstantia 
A mock, dicterium, sanna 
To mock, ludo, deludo, ludi- 

ficor 
A mocker, derisor, sarmio; (de- 
ceiver), planus 
Mockery, irrisus 
Mocking, deridens, deludens 
A mocking, ludificatio, irrisus 
A mocking-stock, ludibrium 
A mode (manner), modus, ratio; 

(fashion), consuetudo, usus 
A model, modulus, forma, exem- 
plar, exemplum 
To model, delineo, formo 
A modeller, formator 
Moderate, moderatus, mediocris 
To moderate (govern), moderor, 
guberno; (suppress), coerceo, 
diminuo; (decide), decido, di- 
rimo 
Moderately, temperate, leniter 
Moderateness, temperantia 
Moderation, moderatio ; (in ex- 
pense), frugalitas 
A moderator, moderator 
Modern, recens, hodiernus 
The moderns, recentiores 
To modernize, ad hodiernum 

usum redigere 
Modest, modes tus, pudicus.sequus 
Modestly, modeste, pudice, caste 
Modestly, modestia, pudicitia 
A modicum, modicum 
To modify, modum adhibere 
A modification, modificatio 
Modish, scitus, concinnus 
Modishly, scite, concinne 
Modishness, concinnatus hodi- 

erna 
To modulate, modulor 
Modulation, modulatio 
The moiety, dimidium 
To moil and toil, impigre labo- 

rare 
Moist, humidus, udus, succidus 
To be moist, madeo, humeo 
To grow moist, humesco 
To moisten, humecto 
To be made moist, madefio 
A moistening, humectatio 
Moistness, humiditas 
Moisture, humor, vfipor ; (of the 

earth), uligo 
Without moisture, exsuccus 
A mole, talpa; {.n the body), 
macus, nse\tts; (fence toward 
the sea), agger 
A mole-hill, grumus 
To molest, iufesto, vexo 
£3 



MOO 



MOS 



MOU 



A molester, vexator 

A molesting, or molestation, mo- 

lestia, vexatio, infestatio 
Mollient, molliens, deliniens 
To mollify, mollio, mitigo 
A mollifier, pacator 
A mollifying, pacatio, levatio 
Molosses, sacchari spuma 
To molt (as birds), pluraare.de- 

fluvio laborare 
Molten, fusus, conflatus, fusilis 
A molting, plumarum defiuvium 
A moment, momentum, temporis 

pun c turn 
Of great moment, gravis 
Of iittle moment, leviculus 
Momentary, unius momenti 
Momentous, gravis 
A monarch, monarcha 
A monarchy, monarchia 
A monastery, monasterium 
Monastical, monasticus 
Monday, feria secunda 
Money, moneta, pecunia, num- 
mus, numisma ; (current), 
nummus receptus ; (clipped), 
pecunia accisa; (borrowed), ses 
alienum ; (present), pecunia 
numerata 
Of money, nummarius 
Full of money, pecuuiosus 
Money expended, impensa; (lent), 

ses fceneratum. 
A moneyed man, locuples, bene 

nummatus 
A moneyer (coiner), monetarius 
Moneyless, sine pecunii 
A mongrel, bigener, hybrida 
A monitor, monitor 
Monitory, ad mouitionem perti- 

nens 
A monk, monachus 
Monkish, monasticus 
A monkey, simia caudata 
Monkey-tricks, gesticulationes 
To monopolize, monopolium ex- 

ercere 
A monopolizer, monopola 
A monopoly, monopolium 
A monosyllable, monosyllaba 
Monotony, unius modi sonus 
A monster, monstrum, portentum 
Monstrous, monstrosus 
Monstrously, monstrose, valdfe 
Montanous, montanus 
A month, mensis 
Of a month, menstruus 
Monthly (for a month), per men- 
sem; (month by month), sin- 
gulis mensibus 
Of two months, bimestris; (of 
three months), trimestris; (of 
four months), quadrimestris 
A monument, monumentum ; 

(tomb), mausoleum, tumba 
Monumental, ad monumentum 

pertinens 
Mood (humour), animi affectus; 

(of a verb), modus 
In good mood, alacer; (ill mood), 

mcestus, tristis 
The moon, luna; (new), novilu- 
nium ; (half), luna falcata ; 
(half moon in fortification), 
opus lunatum; (moon's first 
quarter), cornua prima luna: ; 
(full moon), plenilunium ; (-'s 
increase), luna crescens; (de- 
crease), luna decrescens 
A moon (month), mensis 
Like the moon, lunatus 
Of the moon, lunaris 
By moonlight, per lunam 
Moon-eyed, lusciosus 
Moonshine, lunaris lampas 
[78] 



A Moor, iEthiops, Maurus ; 

(marsh), palus 
Of a moor, palustris 
Moorish, palustris; (or tawny), 

Mauritanicus 
To moor, retineo; (a ship), na- 
vem anchoris in fundo idoneo 
statuere 
A mop, peniculus 
To mop, peniculo purgare 
A mope, stupidus 
Mope-eyed, luscus 
To mope, obstupeo 
A moppet, pusio 
Moral, moralis, ethicus 
The moral, epimythium 
Morality, moralitas 
To moralize, mythologizo 
A moralizer, mythologus 
A moralizing, myt^ologia 
Morally (in a moial sense), sensu 
morali; (speaking), ex commu- 
ni sensu 
Morals, mores, instituta 
A morass, palus 
Morbid, morbidus, morbosus 
Morbific, morbificus 
Mordacity, mordacitas 
More, adj. plus, major; adv. ma- 
gls, plus, quaru, araplius ; or 
else it is the sign of the compa- 
rative degree 
More and more, impensius ; (more 
or less), plus minus; (more 
than enough), plus satis 
To be more than enough, super- 
sum, redundo 
More than usual, ultra solitum 
Moreover, insuper, prseterea- 
The morn, or morning, mane, 

aurora, tempus matutinum 
In the morning, mane ; (betimes), 

dilucul6 
Of the morning, matutinus 
The morning-star, phosphorus 
Next morning, postridil, mane 
Morose, perversus, austerus 
Moroseness, protervitas 
Morosely, morose, perverse 
To-morrow, eras, crastin6 
Of to-morrow, crastinus 
To-morrow morning, eras mane 
To-morrow night, crastina. nocte 
Day after to-morrow, perendife 
A morsel, frustum, buccea 
To a morsel, ad summam inopiam 
Mortal (deadly), lethalis, capita- 
lis, lethifer, mortifer ; (subject 
to death), mortalis; (implaca- 
ble), implacabilis,acerbissimus; 
(destructive), internecinus 
Mortality (destruction), clades ; 
(frailty), mortalitas; (death), 
mors 
A mortality, pestis, pestilentia 
Mortally, lethaliter, vehementer 
Mortals, mortales homines 
A mortar, mortarium 
Mortar, caementum 
Of mortar, cjementitius 
Daubed with mortar, gypsatus 
A mortgage, hypotheca, pignus 
To mortgage, pignori opponere 
A mortgagee, cui oppigneratur 
Mortification (in the body), gan- 
greena; (self-denial), mortitica- 
tio, coercitio ; (grief), dolor 
A mortise, cavus 
To mortise, cavo inserere 
Mortmain, mortua manus 
A mortuary, mortuarium 
Mosaic, mosa'icus 
A mosque, templum Turcicum 
Moss, muscus 
Covered with moss, muscosus 



Mossy, muscosus, lanuginosus 

Most, adj. plerique ; adv. maxime, 
plurimum, prsecipue 

Most of all, quam maxime 

Mostly, fere, plerumque 

For the most part, magni ex 
parte ; (generally), plurimum, 
ut plurimum ; (most frequent- 
ly), saepissira.6 

To make the most of, parce uti 

A mote, atomus 

A moth, tinea, teredo 

Full of moths, tineosus 

Moth-eaten, a tineis erosus 

A mother, mater, genitrix; (in 
law), noverca; (grand), avia 

Mother (native), vernaculus ; 
(chief), primarius, praecipuus 

Of a mother, maternus 

Motherly, maternus; (prudent), 
prudens 

Motherless, matre orbatus 

Mothery, faeculentus 

A motion, motio ; (of the mind), 
perturbatio; (for a bill), ro- 
gatio; (in chancery, &c), ro- 
gatus 

To make a motion, sententiam 
dicere 

At one's own motion, ultr6 ; (at 
another's motion), alio insti- 
gante 

Motions of an army, itinera 

To motion, propono, rogo 

Motionless, immobilis, tixus 

A motive, incitamentum, causa 

Motive, movens 

Motley, varie distinctus 

A motto, symbolum 

To move (stir), moveo, agito; 
(disturb), turbo, perturbo; 
(persuade), excito, hortor 
(propose), propono, rogo; (one's 
dwelling), commigro; (one to 
pity), ad misericordiam indu- 
cere; (shake), concutio; [or 
stir up), extimulo, incito ; (to), 
admoveo; (to anger), irrito, 
excandefacio ; (to laughter), 
risum commovere; (to sedi- 
tion), seditionem conflare; {or 
affect the mind of the hearers), 
animos movere ; (violently), 
irnpello; (up and down), va- 
cillo 

Moveable, mobilis 

Moveables, supellex 

Not to be moved, immobilis 

Easily moved, agitabilis 

A movement, motus 

A mover, motor, suasor, instiga- 
gator, stimulator, concitator 

Moving, movens, commovens 

A moving, motus, suasio, instiga- 
tio ; (or shaking), concussio 

Mould (earth), solum, terra; (to 
cast in), matrix, forma ; (of 
the head), sutura 

To mould (cast), formo; (bread), 
panem subigere ; (grow mouldy), 
mucesco 

A moulder, formator 

To moulder away, dissipor 

Mouldiness, mucor 

Amou'ding.formatio; (of bread), 
subactio 

Mouldings, toreumata 

Mouldy, mucidus, rancid us 

To moult, plumas exuere 

Moulting, plumas exuens 

A moulting, pennarum dellu- 
vium 

A mound, sepimentum 

To mound, sepio, sepe muniro 

A mount, mons, collie 



MUD 



MUR 



NAI 



To mount (up), ascendo; {a can- 
non), tormentum rotis impo- 
nere ; (guard), excubo ; (a 
borse), conscendo 
A mountain, mona 
Of a mountain, montanus 
A mountaineer, monticola 
Mountainous, montosus 
Ajmountebank, circulator 
Amounting up, ascensus 
lb mourn, lugeo, defleo; (be- 
iwail), deploro, lamentor ; (to- 
Jget.her), condoleo 
A mourner, plorator, pullatus 
mournful, lugubris, mcestus 
mournfully, lugubriter, moeste 
A mourning, luctus, moestitia ; 

(of the door), gemitus 
Mourning, tristis, lugubris, ater 
Mourning, vestis lugubris 
In mourning, atratus, pullatus 
A mouse, mus 
A dormouse, glis 
Of a mouse, murinus 
A mousetrap, muscipula 
A mouth, os, rictus; (ofabeast), 
faux; (of a bird), rostrum; 
(of a bottle), lura; (of a haven, 
or river), ostium ; (of an oven, 
or stove), praefurnium ; (of the 
stomach), oesophagus 
To mouth, conviciis proscindere 
To make mouths, os distorquere 
Foulmouthed, maledicus 
Hardmouthed, oris contumacis 
A mouthful, bolus [rixosus 

A. mouthing fellow, clamosus, 
To mow (cut down), meto 
A mow, cumulus; (of hay), fce- 
/ nile 
A mower, messor, falcator; (of 

hay), foeniseca 
A mowing, messio, messis 
Time for mowing, fcenisecium 
Mown, messus, attonsus 
Much, adj. multus, plurimus ; 
adv. longe, multum, admodum, 
vehementer, valde, magnopere; 
(ado), vix, segre, difficulter; 
(in value), magni, permagni 
Overmuch, nimietas ; adv. nimls, 
nimium, pernimls ; adj. nimius ; 
(as much), quantum; (as much 
again), alterum tantum ; (as 
much as may be), quantum 
maximum; (very much), abun- 
de ; (just so much), tantun- 
dem ; (a little too much), 
paulb nimis 
For how much ? quanti ? 
For so much, tanti 
Much like, assimilis 
Much less, mult& minus ; (much 

the same), idem fere 
Thus much, hactenus 
To make much of, indulgeo, mag- 
ni facere 
To run much upon, hacreo 
To think much of, invite agere 
Made much of, indultus 
Mucid, mucidus, rancidus 
Mucilage, mucus 
Mucilaginous, mucosus 
Muck, stercus, simus 
A muckworm (miser), avarus 
Mucous, mucosus 
Mud, lutnm, limus 
To mud, limo polluere; (water), 

aquam turbare 
Mudded (troubled), turbatus ; 
(daubed with mud), limo con- 
spersus 
To muddle (with drink), inebrio 
Muddy, ccenosus, limosus ; (in 
looks), nubilus, tortuosus, te- 
[79] 



tricus ; (wine), vinum faecu- 
lentum 
A muff, manica villosa 
To muffle up, obvolvo, cooperio 
Muffling up, obvolvens 
A mug, poculum 
Mugwort, artemesia 
Muggish, or muggy, mucidus, ca- 

lidus 
A mulatto, hybrida [rus 

A mulberry, morum; (tree), mo- 
A mulct, mulcta 
To mulct, mulcto 
A mule, mulus, mula; (young), 

hinnulus 
Of a mule, mularis 
A muleteer, mulio [quere 

To mull, vinum aromatibus co- 
Mulled wine, vinum adustum 
A muller, lapis molaris 
A mullet, mugil 
Multifarious, multifarius 
Multiform, multiformis 
Muciparous, plures uno partu 

edens 
Multiplicable, multiplicabilis 
A multiplicand, numerus multi- 
plicands 
Multiplication, multiplicatio 
A multiplicator, multiplicator 
Multiplicity, magna copia 
To multiply, multiplico ; (to be 

multiplied), multiplicor 
A multiplier, multiplicator 
Multiplying, multiplicans, au- 

gens 
A multitude, multitudo 
The multitude, vulgus, plebs 
Mum ! tace ! au ! 
To mumble, mussito ; (in eat- 
ing), segre manducare; (beat), 
pugnis tundere 
A mumbler, mussitator 
A mumbling, muvmuratio 
A mummer, larvatus 
A mummy, cadaver conditum 
To beat to a mummy, valde con- 
tun dere 
To mump, mendico; (a dinner), 

parasitor, epulis insidiari 
A mumper, mendicus, parasitus 
Mumping, mendicans 
To be in the mumps, animo angi 
To munch, manduco 
A muncher, comedo 
Mundane, mundanus 
A mungrel, hybrida 
Municipal, municipalis; (town), 

municipium 
Munificence, munificentia 
Munificent, muniticus, liberalis 
Munition, arma ; (defence), prae- 

sidium, tutela 
Mural, muralis 
Murder, homicidium, caedes 
To murder, trucido, cscdo 
A murderer, homicida, sicarius, 

interfector 
Murdering, ferus, truculentus 
A murdering, trucidatio ; (squan- 
dering away), profusio, dissi- 
patio 
Murk, caligo 
Murky, tenebrosus 
A murmur (complaint), querela; 
(speaking low), fremitus, mur- 
mur, susurrus 
To murmur, murmuro, fremo ; 
(again), remurmuro ; (much), 
perfremo ; (against), obmur- 
muro; (at),adfremo 
A murmurer, murmurator 
A murmuring, murmuratio 
A little murmuring, susurrus 
The murrain, scabies, lues 



A muscle, musculus 

Muscular, ad musculos pertinens 

A muse, musa; (me muses), Pie- 

rides, Camoenae 
To muse, meditor, contemplor ; 

(beforehand), praemeditor 
Musing, meditans, cogitans 
A mushroom, fungus 
Music, cantus, musice, musica 
Musical, musicus, harmonicus 
Musically, musice, modulate- 
A musician, musicus 
A music-school, ludus fidicinius 
Musk, moschus 
A musk-melon, melo odoratus 
Musky, moschatus 
A musket, scloppetum 
A musqueteer, scloppetariun 
Muslin, nebula linea 
Must (new wine), mustum 
To must, mucesco 
I must, debeo, oportet me 
The mustaches, barba alata 
Mustard, sinapis 
A muster, copiarum lustratio 
A muster-master, militum censor 
To muster, exercitum lustrare 
To pass muster, approbor 
Mustered, conscriptus, census 
A mustering, lustratio, census 
Mustily, mucide 
Mustiness, mucor 
Musty, mucidus, rancidus 
To be musty, muceo, mucesco 
Mutable, mutabilis, mobilis 
To be mutable, muto, vario 
Mutability, mutabilitas 
A mutation, mutatio 
Mute (dumb), mutus 
To be mute, obmutesco 
To mute (as a hawk), alvum 

egerere 
Mutely, tacite 
To mutilate, mutilo 
Mutilation, mutilatio 
A mutineer, homo turbulentus 
Mutinous, turbulentus, seditio- 

sus [tiose 

Mutinously, turbulenter, sedi- 
A mutiny, raotus seditio 
To mutiny, tumultuor 
A mutinying, seditio, tumultus 
To mutter, musso, mussito 
A muttering, murmuratio 
Mutton, caro ovina, or vervecina 
Mutual, mutuus, reciprocus 
Mutually, mutuo, invicfem, 
A muzzle, capistrum 
The muzzle of a gun, scloppeti os 
To muzzle, capistro constringere 
A muzzling, capistro colligatio 
My, or mine, meus 
A myriad, myrias 
Myrrh, myrrha 

Of myrrh, myrrheus, myrrhinus 
A myrtle, rayrtus 
Of myrtle, myrteus, myrtinus 
Like myrtle, myrtuosus 
Mixed with myrtle, myrtatus 
A mystery, mysterium, arcanum 
Mysterious, Mystical, mysticus 
Mystically, mysticfe 
Mythological, mythologicus 
A mythologist, mythologus 
Mythology, mythologia 



To nab, prehendo 

A nag, mannus, equuleus, verft- 

dus, asturco 
A nail, clavus; (of the fool- or 
Is 4 



NAV 



NE£ 



NEW 



hand), unguis; (in measure), 
digiti duo cum quadranti ; 
(tenter-hook), uncus 

l"o nail, clavum pangere, suffigo ; 
(up cannon), obstruo; (to a 
cross), crucifigo; (down), de- 
figo; (up), suffigo 

A nailer, faber clavorum 

Naked, nudus ; (half), seminu- 
dus; (stark), nudior ovo; (as 
a sword), strictus; (truth), Ve- 
ritas non simulata 

To strip naked, nudo, e.enudo 

Nakedly, aperte, perspicue 

Nakedness, nuditas ; (to un- 
cover), pudicitiam violare 

A name, nomen; (first), pracno- 
men; (surname), cognomen; 
(nick), ficta appellatio ; (re- 
nown, or reputation), fama, ex- 
istimatio, celebritas 

A namesake, cognominis 

To name, nomino, nuncupo, voco, 
appello; (mention), mentionem 
facere, memini 

By name, nominatlm 

Nameless, anonymu3 

Namely, nominatlm, videlicet, 
scilicet 

A naming, nominatio 

Anap, sornnus brevis ; (of cloth), 
villus 

To take a nap, obdormisco; (at 
noon), meridior 

The nape, ima colli vertebra 

N apery, ltntea 

A napkin, linteolum, mappa 

Napping, dormitatis, dormiens 

Nappy, 'villosus ; (ale), cercvisia 
generosa 

Narcotic, narcoticus 

Nard (the shrub), nardum; (oint- 
ment), nardus 

To narrate, affero, narro 

A narration, narratio 

A narrative, enarratio 

Narrow, arctus, angustus, exi- 
guus ; (covetous), parcus, avi- 
dus 

To narrow, arcto, coarcto 

Narrowly, auguste, arete; (with 
difficulty), segre, difficulter 

Narrowness, angustia 

Nastily, foede, squalide 

Nastiness, sordes, spurcities 

Nasty, foedus, squalidus, sordidus 

Natal, natalis 

A nation, natio, gens 

Of a nation, gentilis, e gente 

National, ad nationem pertinens 

Native, nativus, innatus 

A native, indigena 

Nativity, nativitas, partus 

Of a nativity, natalitius 

Natural, naturalis, nativus, radi- 
calis; (foolish), stultus, insi- 
piens; (spurious), spurius, no- 
thus ; (on its own accord), 
sponte nascens 

Natural disposition, indoles 

A naturalist, rerura naturalium 
investigator [donare 

To naturalize, civitate aliquem 

Naturalization, civitatis donatio 

Naturally, natura, naturaliter ; 
(of its own accord), ultro, 
sponte 

Nature, natura; (disposition), in- 
genium, indoles; (sort), genus 

By nature, secundum naturam 

Good-natured, affabilis, mitis 

Ill-natured, morosus, difficilis 

Naval, navalis, nauticus 

A nave (of a wheel), modiolus; 
(of a church), ampla pari 
[80] 



The navel, umbilicus 

Like a navel, umbilicatus 

Naught, malus, scelestus, nequam 

To set at naught, vilipendo 

Naughtily, male, prave 

Naughtiness, malitia, malignitas 

Naughty, malus, scelestus 

Navigable, navigabilis 

To navigate, navigo 

Navigation, navigatio 

A navigator, navigator 

To nauseate, nauseo, fastidio 

Nauseous, fastidiosus, putidus 

Nauseously, cum nausea 

Nauseousness, nausea, fastidium 

Nautic, nauticus 

A navy, vis maritima, classis 

Of the navy, classicus, classiarius 

The navy-office, curia navalis 

Nay, minime, imo 

A saying nay, negatio, repulsa 

Neap, decrescens 

Near (to a place), vicinus; (in 

blood), proximus ; (in ex- 
penses), parcus 
Near, adv. propter, proxime, pene, 

fere, prope 
Near, prep, juxta, secundum 
Far and near, longe lateque 
Near at hand, in promptu 
Near now, modfc, jam nunc 
To be near at hand, adsto, insto 
Nearer, propior; adv. propius 
Nearest, proximus 
Nearly, prope, caute, parce 
Nearness, proximitas; (of kin), 

cognatio, affinitas ; (niggardli- 
ness), parsimonia 
Neat, nitidus, scitus, lepidus, ac- 

curatus, concinnus, elegans 
Very neat, elegantissimus 
To be neat, niteo 
Neat (black cattle), boves 
Neat's tongue, lingua bubula ; 

(feet), pedes bubuli 
A neatherd, bubulcus 
Neatly, nitide, eleganter 
Neatness, nitor, concinnitas 
Nebulous, ncbulosus 
Necessary, necessarius 
Necessaries of life, necessitates 
It is necessary, opus est 
A necessary-house, forica 
Necessarily, necessario 
To necessitate, cogo, adigo 
Necessitous, indigus, egenus, in- 

ops 
Necessity, necessitas, inopia ; (to 

make a virtue of necessity), 

errorem in consilium vertere 
The neck, collum, cervix; (of an 

instrument), jugum 
A neck of land, isthmus 
Neck or nothing, furiose, incon- 

sulte- 
A neckcloth, collare 
A necklace, monile 
A necromancer, veneficus, magus 
Necromancy, necromantia 
Nectar, nectar 
Of nectar, nectareus 
A nectarine, nucipersica 
Need (want), egestas, inedia, pe- 

nuria; (necessity), opus, usus, 

necessitas 
To need, egeo, indigeo 
I must needs, oportet me 
Needful, opus opportunus 
It is needful, expedit, convenit 
Needfulness, necessitas 
Neediness, inopia, indigentia 
A needle, acus 
Needlework, opus Phrygium, or 

acupictura ; (case),' acuum 

theca. 



Needless, supervacuus, inutilis 
Needs, necesse ; {or necessaries), 
res necessarian; (to do), alvum 
levare 
Needy, egens, inops, indigens 
Nefarious, impius, scelestus 
A negation, negatio 
A negative, repulsa, negatio 
Negatively, negando 
Neglect, neglectus, negligent^ 
To neglect, negligo, omitto 
Neglectfully, negligenter 
A neglecting, neglectus 
Negligence, negligentia 
Negligent, or neglectful, negli- 
gens; (person), ignavus, osci- 
tans [rcio 

To be negligent, negligo, indor- 
Negligently, negligenter 
To negotiate, negotior, gero 
A negotiation, negotiatio, admi- 

nistratio, transactio 
A negotiator, curator 
A negro, maurus, sethiops 
To neigh, hinnio ; (after), adhin- 

nio 
A neighing, hinnitus 
Aneighbour, vicinus, accola, prox- 
imus 
To be a neighbour, in vicinia la- 

bitare 
Neighbourhood, vicinitas, vicinia 
Neighbourly, familiaris, benignus 
Neighbourly, adv. benignfe 
Neither, adj. neuter; conj. nee, 

neque, neu, neve 
Neither way, neutr6 
Nemoral, nemoralis 
Neoteric, neotericus [nepos 

A nephew, fratris, or sororis films, 
Nephritic, renum morbo laborans 
Neptune, Neptunus 
A nerve, nervus 
Nervous, nervosus, fortis 
A ness, promontorium 
A nest, nidus ; (of boxes, or 
drawers), nidi ; (of thieves), 
grex furum ; (of wasps), ves- 
parum nidulus 
To nestle, nidulor; (about), in 

omnes partes versari 
A net, rete, plagae; (cabbage), ex- 
cipulus caulium ; (drag, or fish- 
ing), vcrriculum, tragum, sa- 
gena; (work), opus reticulatum 
Like a net, reticulatus, retiformis ; 

adv. reticulathn 
To take in a net, irretio 
The net produce, reditus purus; 

(weight), simplex pondus 
Nether, inferior 
Nethermost, infimus 
Netting, opus reticulatum 
A nettle, urtica, lanium 
Full of nettles, urticosus 
To nettle, or vex, stimulo, pungo 
A nettling, stimulatio 
Nettling, stimulans, mordax 
Never (no or not), nullus, ne 
unus ; (at no time), nunquam ; 
non unquam; (never the), ni- 
hil6 
Nevertheless, nihilominils 
Never a whit, nihil quicquam 
Never before, nunc primum 
Never after, nunquam dehinc 
Never so great, ut ut maximus 
Never so often, usque 
Neuter, neuter, medius 
To stand neuter, neutri parti se 

adjungere 
Neutrality, neutram in partem 

propensio, or inclinatio 
New, novus, integer, recens 
New things, nova 



NIN 



NON 



NOT 



; 



New year's day, festum circum- 

cisionis Dominica? 
A new year's gift, strena 
To make new, innovo, instauro 
To grow new, integrasco 
New-coined, novatus, fictus 
Anew (over again), denu6, ab in- 

(egro 
Npwly, nuper, nuperrime 
~';wness, novitas 

;ws, novitas, novella;, fama, 
/rumor, res novae 



newspaper, novelise scriptae 
ext, adj. proximus.vicinus; adv. 
' deinde, deinceps ; (after, or to), 
juxta, secundum 
The next day, postridie 
A nib (of a bird), rostrum ; (of a 

pen), cuspis, crena calami 
To nibble, rodo, carpo 
Nibbling, rodens, morficans 
Nice (dainty), delicatus; (exact), 
accuratus; (dangerous, or tick- 
lish), periculosus ; (difficult), 
difficilis; (hard to be pleased), 
morosus; (effeminate), mollis 
Nicely, delicate, belle, accurate 
Wiceness, mollities, accuratio 
Niceties, cupediae 
Nicety, mollitia, mollities ; (in 
work), elegantia ; (in style), 
concinnatus 
A niche, statuae loculamentum 
A nick, crena, incisura 
Jn the nick of time, opportune 
ITo nick, incido 

A nickname, nomen probrosum 
/To nickname, contumelioso no- 
mine appellare 
Nidorous, nidorem reddens 
A niece, fratris, or sororis filia 
A niggard, avarus, parcus 
Niggardliness, avaritia, sordes 
Niggardly, avarus, parcus, sordi- 

dus 
Niggardly, avare, parce 
Nigh, adj. vicinus, propinquus; 
adv. prope, juxta, propter, se- 
cundum 
To be nigh, adsum 
To draw nigh, insto, appropiuquo 
Nigher, propior 
Nighest, proximus 
Nighness, proximitas 
A night, uox 

All night, per totam noctem 
By night, nocte, noctu ; (and 

day), nocte diuque 
This night, hac nocte 
Of the night, nocturnus 
A nightwalker, noctivagus 
Two nights, binoctium 
A nightcap, pileus nocturnus 
A nightgown, toga cubicularis 
A nightingale, luscinia, philomela 
Nightly, singulis noctibus 
Nimble, agilis, velox, celer 
Nimbleness, agilitas 
Nimbly, agiliter, expedite 
Nine, novem, noveni 
Of nine, novenarius 
Nine times, novies 
Nine at cards, enneas 
Nine days, novendium 
Nineteen, novendecim, undevi- 
ginti ; (nine and twentieth), 
undetrigesimus ; (and thirty), 
undequadraginta ; (and forty), 
undequinquaginta ; (and fifty), 
undesexaginta ; (ninety-nine), 
undecentum 
The ninth, nonus, novenarius; 
(nineteenth), undevigesimus, 



decimus nonus; (forty-ninth), 

undequinquagesimus 
Thirty-nine times.undequadragies 
Ninety times, nonagie3 
Ninety, nonaginta 
Of ninety, nonagenarius 
Ninetieth, nonagesimus 
Nine hundred, noningenti 
Nine hundred times, noningenties 
A ninny, vacerra 
A nip, vellicatio 
To nip, veilo, vellico, digitis 

stringere; (off), seco, deseco; 

(cruelly), fodico ; (as cold), 

uro ; (with the teeth ), dentibus 

stringere; (or taunt), mordeo, 

uro 
Nippers, forceps 
A nipping, vellicatus, morsus 
Nipping, mordax ; (jest), dicte- 

rium 
The nipple, papilla 
A nit, lens 
Nitre, nitrum 
Nitrous, nitrosus, nitratus 
Nitid, nitidus 
Nitty, scatens lendibus 
A nizy, or nizzy, stultus 
No, adj. nullus ; adv. non, mini- 
me, haud 
Nobody, nemo ; (but I), ego 

verd solus 
By no means, nequaquam, minime 
No more, nihil amplius 
To no purpose, frustra [nusquam 
No where, or whither, nullibl, 
To nobilitate, nobilito 
Nobility, nobilitas 
The nobility, nobiles, proceres 
Noble (illustrious), nobilis, ilkis- 

tris, insignis, clarus, splendi. 

dus; (generous, or free), libera- 

lis, generosus, munificus ; 

(stately), magnificus; (brave), 

heroicus 
A nobleman, vir amplissiraus; 

(woman), femina primaria 
Noblemen, optimates 
A noble (money), tertia pars librae 
Nobleness, claritas, splendor ; (of 

soul), magnanimitas [rose 

Nobly, praeclare, magnified, gene- 
Nocturnal, nocturnus 
A nod, nutus; (in sleeping), som- 

nus brevis, or levis 
To nod, nuto, nuo; {or sleep), 

dormito ; (to), annuo 
A nodding, nutatio, nutus 
Nodding, nutans, dormitans 
A noddy, fatuus, stultus 
A noggin, cotyla, lagena 
A noise, sonitus, clamor, strepi- 

tus; (report), rumor ; (of thun- 
der), fragor 
To make a noise, obstrepo 
To noise abroad, promulgo 
Without noise, tacitus, silens 
Making a noise, obstrepens ; (on 

high), altisonus ; (like waves), 

undisonus 
It is noised about, rumor est 
Noisiness, clamor 
Noisome, nocens, noxius, gravis 
Noisomeness, spurcities, foetor 
Noisy, clamosus, rixosus 
The nombles, exta cervina 
A nomenclator, nomenclator 
A nomenclature, nomenclatura 
Nominal, nominalis 
Nominally, nomine, diserte 
To nominate, nomino, designo 
A nominating, or nomination, no- 

rainatio, designatio 
Nominative, norainativus, rectus 
Nonage, infantia 



A nonconformist, dissentiens 

None, nullus, non ullus 

Nonpayment, solutio non praestita 

Nonperformance, inopia praesta- 
tionis 

The nones, nonse 

A nonplus, incita [religere 

To nonplus (puzzle), ad incitas 

Nonresidence, absentia 

Nonresident, non residens, absens 

Non-resistance, non repugnantia 

Nonsense, absurde dictum 

Nonsensical, absurdus, ineptus 

Nonsensically, absurde, ridicule 

Nousensicalness, ineptiae 

A nonsuit, litis desertio; (to suf- 
fer), formula cadere 

A noodle, hebes, stultus 

A nook, angulus, latebra 

Noon, meridies 

Of noon, meridianus 

Afternoon, pomeridianus 

The afternoon, tempus pomeri- 
dianum 

Before noon, antemeridianus 

A noose, laqueus nexilis 

To noose, irretio, illaqueo 

Nor, nee, neque 

The north, septentrio 

Of the north, septentrionalis, 
arcticus, boreus, borealis 

The north-star, Stella polaris 

The north-wind, boreas, aquilo 

North-east-wind, csecias 

North-west, caurus 

North-westerly, caurinus 

Northerly, borealis [regula 

A nose, nasus; (of wax), Lesbia 

With a great nose, nasatus 

A nosegay, florum fasciculus 

Flat-nosed, simus 

Hawk-nosed, camurus, aquilinus 

The nostrils, nares 

Not, non, ne, haud, minus, nee, 
neque 

Not at all, nnllo modo, nequa- 
quam, ne minime; (not yet), 
nondum, vixdum ; (not so), 
minime, neutiquam, nequa- 
quam; (not any), nullus 

Notable (considerable), illustris, 
insignis, eximius, spectabilis 

Notable (very),valde, vehementer 

To be notable, eniteo, clareo 

Notableness, claritas, dexteritas 

Notably, eximie, egregie, bene 

A notary, notarius 

Done by a notary, in publicas ta- 
bulas illatus 

Notation, notatio 

A notch, incisura 

To notch, incido, denticulo 

A notching, incisio 

A note (mark), signum, nota; 
(bill), syngrapha ; (observa- 
tion), annotatio, observatio ; 
(in music), tonus, modus 

Of note, notabilis, illustris, cla- 
rus, egregius, eximius 

Of little note, obscurus, ignotus 

To note (mark), noto, assigno ; 
(observe), observo, animadver- 
to; (set down), scripto man- 
dare [gratis 

Nothing, nihil; (for nothing), 

Good for nothing, inutilis, nihili, 
abjectus, vilis, infimus, nullius 
momenti, contemptu habitus 

To make nothing of (do with 
ease), aliquid facilfe facere ; 
(slight), sperno, contemno ; 
(not to understand), minime 
intelligere; (not to succeed), 
nihil promovere 

Notice (knowledge), notitia, scL 
Eh 



NUM 



OBE 



OBS 



entia, cognitio ; (advice), a<i- 
monitio, monitum 
To give notice, notum faceve 
To receive notice, certior fieri 
To take notice, noto, observo ; (of 

a person), saluto 
To take no notice of (a person), 
insalutatum praterire ; (dis- 
semble), dissimulo ; (neglect), 
negligo 
A notification, notificatio 
To notify, significo, denuncio 
A noting, notatio, observatio 
Notion (knowledge, or under- 
standing), notio, cognitio, no- 
titia, peritia, scientia; (idea), 
idea; (opinion), opinio, sen- 
tentia [mosus 

Notorious, manifestus, notus, fa- 
Notoriously, aperte, manifest6 
Notoriousness, Notoriety, eviden- 

tia, notitia pervulgata 
Notwithstanding, tamen, atta- 
men, nihilominus, etiamsi, 
quamvis, licet, nihilo secius 
Novel, novus, recensj (unusual), 

inusitatus 
A novel, bistoria novella 
A novelist, fabularum scriptor 
Novelty, res nova;, novitas 
November, November 
Nought, nihil; (to nought), ad 
nibilum ; (at nought), nihilo, 
pro nihilo; (a nought in arith- 
metic), ciphra 
A novice, novitius, tiro 
A noun, nomen ; (without cases), 
aptoton ; (of one case), monop- 
toton ; (of two cases),, diptoton ; 
(of three cases), triptoton 
To nourish, nutrio, alo, foveo, nu- 
trico; (or bring up), educo, 
sustento 
Nourishing, nutriens, fovens 
Nourishment, alimentum, cibus 
Of nourishment, alimentarius 
Now, nunc, jam; (a-days), nunc 
dierum, hodie, his temporibus ; 
(and then), nonnunquam, iden- 
tidem, subinde 
Just now, modb, jam jam 
Noxious, noxius, nocens, nocivus 
Nubilous, nubibus obductus 
Nude, nudus, simplex 
The nuel, scapus, truncus 
Nugatory, nugatorius, ineptus 
A nuisance, nocumentum, offensa 
Null, irritus, cassus 
To null, abrogo, irritum reddere 
A nullifidian, nullius fidei homo 
A nulling, abrogatio 
A nullity, nullitas, nihilum 
To numb, stupefacio 
To be numbed, torpesco 
A number, numerus ; (of men), 

multitudo; (of things), copia 
To number, numero, computo 
In great number, frequentes 
"Without number, imiumerabilis 
Of what number? quotus ? 
More in number, numerosior 
By number, numero 
Of number, numeralis 
May be numbered, numerabilis, 

computabilis 
A numberer, numerator 
A numbering, numeratio ; (of 
names), nomenclatio ; (of peo- 
ple), census 
Numberless, innumerus 
Numbers (book of), Numeri 
Numbness, stupor, torpor 
Numerable, numerabilis 
Numeration, numeratio 
Numerical, Numeral, numeralis 
[83] 



Numerically the same, idem ad 

numerum 
The numerator, numerator 
Numerous, numerosus 
Numerously, numerose 
A nun, nonna, monialis 
A nuncio, legatus papalis 
Nuncupative, nuncupativus 
A nunnery, domus monialium 
Nuptial, nuptialis, conjugalis 
Nuptials, nuptioe 
A nurse, nutrix, alumna 
A nurse-child, alumnus 
A wet nurse, nutrix lactans 
A dry nurse, nutrix mereenaria 
sine lacte [cillari 

Nurse-keeping, segrotantibus an- 
To nurse, nutrio, foveo, euro, an- 

cillor 
A nursery (for children), cubi- 
culum nutrici appropriatum ; 
(child at nurse), alumnus ; (of 
learning) , seminarium doctrinae, 
academia; (of plants), semina- 
rium, plantarium 
A nursing, nutricatio ; (of the 
sick), nutricium, curatio; (fa- 
ther), nutritius 
A nursling, delicatus puer 
Nurture, educatio, alimentum, 

disciplina 
To nurture, educo, instituo 
To nustle, indulgeo, foveo 
A nut, nux; (of a screw), theca; 
(cracker), nucifrangibulum ; 
(kernel), nucleus; (shell), pu- 
tamen; (of a musical instru- 
ment), magas ; (of a cross- 
bow), astragalus ; (of a leg of 
mutton), glans coxa ovinae 
A nutmeg, nux moschata 
Nutriment, nutrimentum 
Nutrition, nutritio 
Nutritive, nutrimentum prsebens 
To nuzzle in bed, lecto indulgere 
A nymph, nympha 



O, adv. 

O, inter. O! Oh! utinam 1 

An oaf, stultus, hebes 

Oafish, insulsus, fatuus 

An oak, quercus, robur 

Oaken, quernus, querceus, robo- 

reus 
An oak-grove, quercetum 
An oar, remus, tonsa 
A pair of oars, scapha biremis 
Oatmeal, avenacea farina 
An oatmeal man, avenarius 
Of oatmeal, Oaten, avenaceus 
An oath, juramentum, jusjuran- 

dum; (military), sacramentum; 

(solemn), dejurium 
To take the oath of allegiance, in 

regis verba jurare ; (to keep the 

laws), in leges jurare 
A false oath, perjurium 
With an oath, jurejurando, per- 

sancte, jurato 
Oats, avena 

Wild oats, bromus sterilis 
Obambulation, obambulatio 
Obduracy, obstinatio 
Obdurate, induratus, pertinax 
To be obdurate, obduresco 
Obdurately, pertinaciter 
Obdurateness, obstinatio, rigor 
Obedience, obedientia, obsequium 
Under obedience, sub potestate 
Obedient, obediens, obsequens 



Obediently, obedienter, obsequen< 

ter 
Obeisance, salutatio 
To make an obeisance, capite in- 
clinato, or poplite flexo, ali- 
quern salutare 
An obelisk, obeliscus 
Obesity, obesitas 
To obey, obedio, obsequor, pareo 
An object, objectum, res oblata; 
(of sense), quod sentitur; (of 
sight), quod oculis percipitur; 
(of love), dignus amore; (of 
one's wishes), optabile; (plea- 
sant), res venusta 
To object, objicio, oppono 
Objecting, objiciens, culpans, car- 
pens 
An objection, objectio 
Objective, quod objici potest ; 
(pertaining to an object), ad 
rem objectam spectans 
An obit, feralia 
To objurgate (chide), objurgo 
An oblation, oblatio 
An oblectation, oblectamentum 
To obligate, obligo, devincio 
An obligation, obligatio, meritum, 

vadimonium 
Obligatory, obligatorius 
To oblige (compel), cogo, im- 
pello; (one by kindness), bene 
de aliquo mer'eri 
An obliger, qui tradit syngrapham 
Obliging (courteous), comis, 
blandus, affabilis; (kind, or li- 
beral), liberalis, beneficus ; 
(forcing), cogens 
Obligingly, benigne, comiter 
Obligingness, comitas, affabilitas 
Oblique, obliquus 
Obliquely, oblique 
Obliqueness, Obliquity, obliquitas 
To obliterate, deleo, expungo 
Oblivion, oblivio, oblivium ; (an 

act of oblivion), amnestia 
Oblong, oblongus 
Obloquy, contumelia, infamia 
Obnoxious, obnoxius, expositus 
Obscene, obsccenus, impurus 
Obscenely, obscoene, impurfe 
Obsceneness, Obscenity, obscce- 

nitas 
Obscure (dark), tenebrosus, ca- 
liginosus; (difficult), obscurus, 
difficilis; (in person), ignotus, 
ignobilis; (style), intortus 
To make obscure, obscuro 
Obscurely, obscure, occulta 
Obscurity, obscuvitas;'(to be in 
obscurity), abditus esse [bius 
Full of obscurity, ambiguus, du- 
An obsecration, obsecratio 
Obsequies, exequise [ma 

Obsequious, obsequens, morige- 
To be obsequious, obsequor 
Obsequiously, obsequenter 
Obsequiousness, obsequium 
Observable, insignis, notabilis 
Observance, observantia 
Observant, observans, obediens 
An observation, observatio 
An observatory, specula ex qua 

sidera observantur 
To observe, observo, noto ; (duti- 
fully), obedio, colo; (laws), le- 
gibus parare, or obedire 
An observor, observator 
Observing, observans, notans 
Obsolete, obsoletus, antiquatus 
To grow obsolete, obsolesco 
An obstacle, impedimentum 
Obstinacy, contumacia,pertinacia 
Obstinate, pertinax, obstinatus; 
(in opinion), tenax 



ODO 



OFT 



OPA 



To be obstinate, animum ob fir- 
mare 
Obstinately, obstinate, mordiciis 
Obstreperous, obstrepens 
To be obstreperous, vociferor 
To obstruct (hinder), impedio, 

obsto ; (stop up), obstruo 
Obstructing, Obstruction, ob- 

structio 
Obstructive, impediens 
T/> obtain, obtineo, potior; (by 
chance), sortior; (by request), 
impetro, exoro; (favour), gra- 
tiam inire ; (as a custom), in- 
veterasco; (or get ground), su- 
pero, vinco; (by flattery), blan- 
dior 
Obtainable, impetrabilis 
Having obtained liberty, liberta- 
tis compos; (his wish), voti 
compos 
An obtaining, adeptio, impetratio 
To obtrude, obtrudo, impono 
An obtruder, qui sese aliis obtru- 

dit 
Obtuse, obtusus, hebes 
Obtusely, obtuse 
Obtuseness, hebetudo 
Obventions, obventiones 
To obviate, praeverto, praeripio 
An obviating, anteoccupatio 
Obvious, obvius 
To obumbrate, obumbro 
Occasion (opportunity), occasio, 
opportunitas ; (cause, or rea- 
son), causa, materia, ansa ; 
(need, or want), opus, usus 
To occasion (make), facio; (pro- 
cure), paro, concito, excito; 
(grief, joy, &c), alicui causa 
doloris, gaudii, &c. esse; (vo- 
miting), vomitum movere 
Occasions (business), negotia 
Occasional, ansam prsebens, ac- 

commodans 
Occasioually, pro re nata 
Occidental, occidentalis 
Occult, occultus, abditus 
Occupancy, occupatio 
An occupation, occupatio, nego- 

tium, ars, artificium, res 
Occupation (tenure), possessio 
Occupied, occupatus, cultus 
An occupier, possessor, cultor 
To occupy, occupo, colo ; (in bu- 
siness), in arte, or negotio se 
occupare; (the place of an- 
other), alterius locum supplere, 
or vice fungi 
An occupying, occupatio, cultus 
To occur, occurro, obvenio 
An occurrence, occasio, casus 
Occurring, ebvius 
The ocean, oceanus 
Octangular, octo habens angulos 
An octave (eight days), ogdoas; 

(in music), diapason 
October, October 
Ocular, ocularius 
An oculist, medicus ocularius 
Odd (not even), impar; (fantas- 
tical), levis; (uncommon), in- 
usitatus 
Oddly, inusitate, insolenter 
Oddness, raritas, insolentia 
Odds, lites, discordia, dissensio, 
inimicitiae; (difference), discri- 
men 
An ode, ode, cantilena 
Odious, odiosus, invisus 
Odiously, odiose, invidiose 
Odiousness, qualitas rei odiosae 
An odium, odium 
Odoriferous, odoratus, odorifer 
To make odoriferous, odoro 
[83] 



Odorous, odorus 

An odour, odor 

(Economical, domesticus 

An oeconomist, ceconomus 

(Economy, ceconomia 

(Ecumenical, generalis 

O'er (over), super, supra 

Of, a, ab, de, e, ex 

Off, hinc, abhinc; (off and on), 
utcunque, mediocriter 

Far off, procul 

From off, de 

To be off, muto 

Offhand, continuo, confestlm 

Offals, reliquiae 

An offence (displeasure), offen- 
sio; (fault), offensa, culpa, fla- 
gitium ; (affront), injuria, con- 
tumelia 

To be an offence to one, offensi- 
one alicui esse 

To offend, erro, pecco, delinquo, 
offendo, displiceo, laedo, la- 
cesso ; (the laws), violo 

An offender, delinquens, reus 

Offending, nocens, laedens 

Offensive (weapons), armalaeden- 
tia; (in words), ingratus, mo- 
lestus; (to the stomach), sto- 
macho ingratus 

Offensively, iujuriose, rooleste 

Offensiveness, qualitas noxia 

An offer (attempt), conatus ; 
(thing offered), res oblata, con- 
ditio 

To offer, offero, praebeo ; (or bid 
money), licitor; (propose), pro- 
pono ; (dedicate), dedico, dico; 
(attempt), conor ; (up a re- 
quest), supplico; (itself), oc- 
curro; (in sacrifice), sacrifico, 
immolo 

An offering, oblatio, donum ; (of 
a sacrifice), immolatio 

An offertory, offertorium 

An office (good turn), officium, 
beneficium ; (public charge), 
munus, magistratus ; (place of 
business), officina ; (work- 
house), taberna operaria ; 
(house of office), latrina, forica 

An officer (or magistrate), magis- 
tratus; (in the army), dux, 
prarfectus ; (of state), maximis 
reipublicae muneribus praeposi- 
tus ; (serjeant, or bailiff), lie- 
tor; (of excise), publicanus; 
(chief officers) , magnates 

An official, surrogatus 

To officiate (in business), offi- 
cium praestare, munusimplere; 
(as a clergyman), rem divinam 
facere; (for another), alterius 
vice fungi 

Offiicinal, ad officinam pertinens 

Officious, officiosus, obsequiosus 

Not officious, inofficiosus 

Officiously, officiose 

Officiousness, officium.obsequium 

The offing, mare apertum 

An offset, surculus 

Offscouring, purgamentum 

An offspring, proles, progenies, 
propago, soboles 

Offward, versus mare 

Often, adj. frequens 

Often, adv. saepe, crebro, frequen- 
ter, saepenumerd ; (very often) 
saepissime ; (how often), quo 
ties; (how often soever), quo 
tiescunque ; (as often as), to 
tiesquoties; (so often), toties 
(not often), rard ; (too often) 
saepius, nimls, saepe 

Oftentimes, multoties, saepe 



Oh ! oh 1 ah ! 

Oil, oleum 

Of oil, olearis, olearius 

An oilman, olearius 

An oil-stone (for painters), abacus 
pigmentariae triturae 

To oil, inungo, oleo unguere 

Mixed with oil, oleatus 

An oilet-hole, ocellus 

Oiliness, oleacitas 

An oiling, inunctio 

Oily, oleosus 

Ointment, unguentum 

Of ointment, unguentarius 

An oister, ostrea ; (pit), ostreari- 
um; (shell), testa; (man), os- 
trearius; (woman), ostrearia 

Abounding with oisters, ostreo- 

EUS 

Oker, ochra; (red), rubrica 

Old, antiquus, priscus, pristinus, 
vetus ; (in age), annosus, aetate 
provectus, senex; (out of use), 
obsoletus; (worn), exesus, tri- 
tus 

An old man, senex ; grandaevus ; 
(woman), anicula, vecula, anus 

Like an old woman, anilis ; adv. 
aniliter 

Old age, senectus, senecta 

Of old age, senilis 

Somewhat old, grandior, senior 

Very old, senio confectus 

Of old, olim, jampridem, prisce, 
antiquitus, apud veteres 

To grow old (by continuance), 
inveterasco ; (as a man), se- 
nesco; (out of use), exolesco 

Oldness, antiquitas, vetustas 

Oleaginous, oleagineus 

An oligarchy, oligarchia 

An olitory, hortus olitorius 

An olive, oliva ; (tree), olea; 
(grove), olivetum; (yard), oli- 
vina 

An olympiad, olympias 

Olympic, olympicus 

An omen, omen 

Ominous, ominosus, portentosus 

Ominously, ominose 

An omission, omissio 

To omit, omitto, praetermitto, iu- 
termitto, negligo 

An omitting, praetermissio 

Omnipotence, omnipotentia 

Omnipotent, omnipotens 

Omnipresent, ubique existens 

Omniscient, omnituens, omnis- 
cius 

On, a, ab, ad, cum, de, e, ex, in, 
secundum, sub, super 

On (go on), age, eja, progredere 

Once, semel; (on a time), olim, 
quondam 

One, unus; (any), aliquis; (every), 
singulus 

One another, mutu6 ; (after an- 
other), adj. alternus; adv. in- 
vicem ; (with another), adj. 
promiscuus ; adv. promiscue ; 
(or the other), alteruter 

One thing, unum 

One by one, singulatlm 

On one side, hinc, ex hac parte 

One while, mod&, nunc 

Only, adj. unicus, solus ; adv. so- 
lum, duntaxat, tantum 

An onion, cepa, cepe 

An onion-bed, cepetum 

An onset, impetus 

Onwards, prorsum, deincepa 

An onyx-stone, onyx 

Oozy, palustris, paludosus 

Opacity, opacitas 

Opake, opacus 



OR 



ORG 



OVE 



Open, patens, apertus, patulus; 
(evident), evidens, manifestus, 
clarus; (candid, sincere), in- 
genuus, candidus, simplex 

Toopen.aperio, resero; (a letter), 
resigno; (a discourse), ordior; 
(a campaign), in expeditionem 
educere ; (the pores), recludo. 

To be open, pateo, patetio 

Open-handed, liberalis ; (heart- 
ed), sincerus 

Open-heart edness, liberalitas 

In the open air, sub dio 

Opening, aperiens, reserans 

An opening, apertio ; (in the 
earth), hiatus; (of dogs), la- 
tratus; (of a root), ablaquea- 
tio; (or expounding), explicatio 

Openly, aperte, palam ; (insight), 
coram; (plainly), perspicue ; 
(sincerely), sincere, candide 

Openness (sincerity), candor; (of 
the weather), c'celi temperies 
humida et calida 

To operate, operor, ago 

An operation, operatio; (of a 
campaign), belli actiones 

Operative, operans 

An operator, opifex 

Operose, arduus, difficilis 

Ophthalmic, ophthalmicus 

An opiate, potio, soporifera 

An opinion (sentiment), opinio, 
sententia, mens, animus; (es- 
teem), existimatio 

To hold an opinion, judico, cen- 
eeo; (to be of another's opi- 
nion), assentio, consentio ; (to 
be of a contrary opinion), dis- 
sentio 

Opinionated, pertinax, pervicax 

Opinionative, pertinax 

Opiniouatively, pertinaciter 

Opinionativeness, pertinacia 

Opium, opium 

An opponent, opponens 

Opportune, opportunus, tempes- 
tivus 

Opportunely, opportune 

Opportunity, opportunitas, occa- 
sio ; (leisure), otium 

To oppose (object to), oppono, 
objicio; (resist), repugno, re- 
sisto, adversor 

An opposer, oppugnator 

Opposite (contrary to), opposi- 
tus, objectus, adversus ; (over 
against), e regione, ex adve.-so 

An opposing, or opposition, oppo- 
sitio, oppositus ; (obstacle), 
impedimentum, mora 

In opposition to nature, repug- 
nante nature 

To oppress, opprimo, premo 

An oppression, oppressio 

Oppressive, opprimens [tor 

An oppressor, oppressor, spolia- 

Opprobrious.probrosus; (speech), 
opprobrium, contumelia 

Opprobriously, contumeliose 

Opprobriousness, contumelia 

To oppugn, oppono, adversor 

Optative, optativus 

Optic, optical, opticus 

An optic glass, telescopium 

Optics (science of), optice 

An optician, optices peritus 

Option (choice), optio 

Opulence, opulcntia, opes 

Opulent, opulentus, dives 

Opulently, opulentfcr, opipare 

Or, an, vel, seu, sive, ne 

Or else (either), aut, vel; (whe- 
ther), eive, an; (otherwise), 
alias, aliter 
[84] 



Or ever, cum noudum, antequam 

An oracle, oraculum ; (of wis- 
dom), sapientiae antistes 

Oracular, sapientissimus 

Oral, verbo traditus 

An orange, malum aureum 

An orange-tree, malus aurea j 
(colour), color aureus 

An oration, oratio, concio 

To make an oration, concionor, 
verba facere, divulgo 

An orator, orator 

Like an orator, eloquenter, diserte 

Oratory, rhetorica 

An oratory, sacellum 

An orb, orbis 

Orbicular, orbiculatus 

Orbicularly, orbiculatim 

An orbit, orbita 

An orchard, pomarium; (of cher- 
ries), cerasetum 

To ordain, ordino, instituo; (or- 
der), jubeo, impero; (a law), 
sancire legem; (as a bishop), 
sacris initiare 

An ordainer, ordinator 

An ordaining, ordinatio, institu- 
tio, latio 

Ordeal, ordalium ; (fire), ignis 
sententia 

Order (disposition), ordo, dispo- 
sitio ; (custom), mos, ritus, 
consuetudo ; (decree), decre- 
tum, mandatum, praeceptum, 
prsescriptum ; (rank), series; 
(of words), consecutio verbo- 
rum; (of authority), edictum 

By my order, me jubente ; (in 
order to), ut ; (in order, or 
from), ex ordine, ordinate ; (in 
order, adj.) aptus, maturus 

Out of order, turbatus, confusus 

To order {or put in order), or- 
dino, dispono ; (give order), 
impero, jubeo, constituo ; (af- 
fairs), provideo ; (as a judge), 
pronuncio ; (govern), moderor, 
rego, tempero 

Out of order, without order, in- 
composite, confuse ; (sick), 
segrotus; (without command), 
iujussu 

An ordering, dispositio, digestio, 
curatio, administratio 

Orderly (set in order), composi- 
tus, digestus; (obedient), obe- 
diens; (sober, quiet), modes- 
tus, temperatus 

Orderly {adv.), apte, idonee. 

Orders, instituta, regulationes ; 
(holy), sacri ordines 

To take orders, sacris imtiari 

Ordinal, ordinalis, ritualis 

An ordinance, edictum 

Ordinarily, usitate, fere 

Ordinary (customary), consuetus, 
usitatus; (common), vulgaris, 
obvius, tritus, quotidianus ; 
(indifferent), mediocris ; (not 
handsome), invenustus, parum 
decorus 

An ordinary (of a diocese), epis- 
copus; (eating-house), popina, 
caupona 

An ordination, ordinatio sacra 

Ordnance, bombards 

Ordure, simus, stercus 

Ore, metallum crudum 

An organ (instrument), instru- 
mentum, organum; (musical), 
organa musica 

Organic, organicus 

Organs of the body, instrumenta 
corporis organica 

An organist, organicui 



To organize, effingo, formo 

Orient, oriens; (bright or beau- 
tiful), splendens, nitidus, ruti- 
lus, venustus, egregius 

Oriental, orientalis 

An orifice, os, orificium 

An origin (source, or beginning), 
origo, fons, initium, primor- 
dium, principium, ortus, exor- 
dium ; (cause), causa ; (mo- 
tive), occasio, ansa; (subjec:- 
matter), materia, argumentum 

An original (to copy from), ex- 
emplar; (first draught), protc- 
typon ; (writing), autogra- 
phum 

Original, autographus, archety- 
pus; (born with one), avitus, 
congenitus, innatus, nativus, 
ingenitus 

Original (descent, or birth), ge- 
nus, stirps, prosapia; (etymo- 
logy), notatio, etymon; (text), 
textus 

Originally, primitus, ab originc 

Orisons, preces, oration es 

An ornament, ornamentum, or- 
natus, decus; (for the neck), 
monilia; (for gates, porches, 
&c), antepagmenta 

To be an ornament to, decori esse 

"Without ornament, inornatus 

Ornamental, decorus, speciosus 

An orphan, pupillus, pupilla 

Orthodox, orthodoxus 

Orthodoxly, orthodox^ 

Orthodoxy, recta fides [los 

Orthogonal, rectos habens angu- 

Orthographical, orthographicus 

Orthography, orthographia 

Oscillation, oscillatio 

Oscitaucy, oscitatio, incuria 

An osier, vitex, salix 

Of osiers, vimineus 

Ostentation, ostentatio 

Ostentatious, ambitiosus, magrri- 
ficus [fice 

Ostentatiously, ambitiose, magni- 

Osteology, osteologia 

An ostler, stabularius 

Ostracism, ostracismus 

Ostrich, Struthi camelus 

Other, alius; (any other), alius 
quispiam 

The other, alter 

Some or other, nonnulli 

The other day, nudiustertius 

Otherwhere, alibi 

Otherwise, alias, aliter 

Otherwise {adj.), aliusmodi 

Every other, alternus 

Some time or other, aliquandb 

An otter, lutra 

Oval, ovatus ; (figure), figura 
ovata, or ad formam ovi 

Ovation, ovatio 

An oven, furnus, clibanus 

An oven-tender, furnarius 

Of an oven, furnaceus 

Over {prep.), super, supra, per, 
trans, in ; {adv.), nimls, ni- 
mium, plus, ex nimio ; (and 
above), prsetereai,insuper; (and 
over again), iterum ac sapius; 
(much, adj.) nimius ; adv. ni- 
mis, nimi6, nimium 

Over against, ex adverso 

Over-night, praecedente nocte 

To be over, defervesco, desino, 
mitigor; {or rule), prsesum; 
(left), supersum 

All over, per totum 

Over or under, plus minus 

To overact, plus quam satis est 
facere 



OVE 



OUT 



OZI 



To overawe, metu coercere 
Overbig, praegrandis 
Overboard, e nave 
Overbold, temerarius 
Overborne, superatus, victus 
Overcast, obnubilus, tristis 
An overcasting, obductio 
To overcharge, plus a;quo one- 
rare ; (the stomach), sto- 
machum crapula opprimere 
An overcharging, onus injustum ; 

(of the stomach), crapula 
Over-clouded, obnubilus, tristis 
To overcome, vinco, supero 
Not to be overcome, invictus, in- 

expugnabilis 
Over-curious, nimis curiosus 
To overeat, satio 
To overflow, inundo, exundo, re- 

dundo 
An overflowing, inundatio 
Overfond, nimis cupidus 
To overgo, praetereo, transeo 
An overgoing, transitus 
To overgrow, supercresco 
Overgrown (with weeds), noxiis 
herbis obductus ; (with age), 
aetate gravis, praegrandis 
To overhale, examino 
Overhappy, nimis fortunatus 
To overhasten, praecipito 
Overhastiness, praecipitatio 
Overhasty, prseproperus, praeceps 
Overhastily, praepropere 
To overhear, subausculto 
An overhearing, subauscultatio 
To overheat, excalefacio 
Overjoyed, nimio gaudio perfusus 
To overlay, incubando suffocare 
To overlive, supersum 
To overload, nimis onerare 
lOverlong, praelongus 
To overlook (inspect), inspicio, 
intueor; (take care of), euro, 
accuro, provideo ; (neglect), 
prsetermitto, negligo ; (par- 
don), condono; (scorn), con- 
temno, despicio ; (be higher), 
superemineo 
An overlooking (inspection), in- 
spectio; (taking care of), cu- 
ratio ; (neglecting) , praetermis- 
sio ; (pardoning), condonatio 
To overmatch, viribus superare 
An overmatch, iniquum certamen 
Overmeasure, auctarium 
Overmuch, nimis, nimius 
Overnight, nocte praeterita 
Overofficious, nimis officiosus 
To overpass, transgredior ; (ex- 
cel), supero 
Overpast, praeteritus 
An overplus, additamentum, auc- 
tarium; (of weight), superpon- 
dium 
To be overplus, resto, supersum 
To overpoise, prsepondero 
To overpower, viribus vincere, 

opprimo 
To over-rate, nimium aestimare 
An over-rating, iniqua aestimatio 
To over-reach, circumvenio ; 
(hurt one's self in reaching), 
se nimis extendendo laedere 
An over-reacher, fraudator 
An over-reaching, fraudatio 
Over-ripe, praematurus 
To over-rule, vinco, guberno 
To over-run (outrun), cursu prae- 
terire; (cover all over), cooperio; 
(destroy), vasto, depopulor 
Over-righteous, superstitiosus 
Over-sea, transmarinus 
To oversee, euro 
Overseen (mistaken), deceplus 
[85] 



To be overseen, erro 
An overseer, inspector, curator; 
(of the poor), pauperum pro- 
curator 
To overset, everto, opprimo 
To overshadow, obumbro 
An overshadowing, obumbratio 
To overshoot, transgredi metam ; 

(one's self), consilio labi 
An oversight, error, incuria 
The oversight, inspectio, curatio 
To overspread, obduco, operior 
An overspreading, obductio 
Overstocked, redundans 
To overstrain, or overstretch, ni- 
mis extendere 
Overt (open), apertus, manifestus 
Overtly (slightly), perfunctorie 
To overtake, assequor 
An overthrow, clades, strages 
To overthrow (demolish), subver- 
to, diruo; (defeat), prosterno, 
devinco, supero; (a kingdom), 
regnum evertere 
An overthrower, eversor, victor 
An overthrowing, eversio 
Overthwart,transversus, obliquus 
Overtly, aperte, manifeste 
To overtop (in height), emineo, 
superemineo; (in excellence), 
antecello, praesto 
An overture, propositio 
To overturn, everto, subverto 
An overturning, subversio 
To overvalue, pluris justo sesti- 
mare 
Overweening, arrogans, superbus 
To overweigh, prsepondero 
Overweight, auctarium 
To overwhelm, obruo ; (with 
earth), terra, infodere ; (with 
water), aqua immergere 
Ought (any thing), res, quic- 
quamj (or good for ought), 
frugi 
Oviparous, oviparus 
An ounce, uncia ; (beast), lynx 
Of an ounce, unciali3 
Half an ounce, semuncia ; (an 
ounce and half), sescuncia ; 
(two ounces troy weight), sex- 
tans; (three ounces), triens ; 
(four ounces), quadrans; (five 
ounces), quincunx 
The fourth part of an ounce, sici- 
licium; (the sixth part), sex- 
tula; (eight part), drachma; 
(twenty-fourth part), scriptu- 
By ounces, unciatim [lum 

Our, or ours, noster 
Of our country, nostras 
To oust, ejicio, resciodo 
Out of, a, ab, de, e, ex, extra, prae 
Out of doubt, proculdubi6 ; (out 
of doors), foris ; (out of hand), 
propere, cit6 
Out, get out, apage ! 
The time is out, tempus elapsum 

est 
Out of patience, impatiens 
Out of place (disordered), con- 
fusus; (of office), officio priva- 
tus; (of pocket), damnum ex 
impensis ; (of sight), oculis 
subductus; (of sorts), ineptus 
ad agendum 
Out of use, desuetus 
Out of time, intempestivus 
Out of the way, devius 
Out of one's wits, demens 
Out of breath, anhelus 
To be out of the way (absent), 
absum; (stray), aberro; (de- 
ceived), hallucinor ; (out of 
memory), fe memoria elabi ; 



(out of hope), despero; (out of 
humour), irascor ; (out of one's 
wits), insanio 

To outbid, pluris licitari 

To outbrave, territo, insulto 

Outbraved, metu absterritus 

An outbraving, insultatio 

To outbrazen, audacia vincere 

An outcast, ejectus 

Au outcry, quiritatio, exclamatio ; 
(public sale), auctio 

To outdo, supero, excello 

Outer, exterus, externus 

To outface, pertinacissime adver- 
sari 

To outgo, praecedo, praeverto 

An outgoing, praegressio 

Outjutting, projectilis 

Outlandish, peregrinus, externus 

Outlandish person, alienigena 

To outlast, diutitis durare 

To outlaw, proscribo 

An outlaw, exul 

An outlawry, proscriptio 

An outlet, exitus 

An outline, linea exterior 

To outlive, supersum 

An outliver, superstes 

The utmost, extremus, extimus 

To outnumber, numero superare 

An outrage, atrox injuria 

Outrageous, ferox, furiosus 

To be outrageous, furo 

Outrageously, furiose, atrociter 

Outrageousness, furor 

To outreach (cheat), fallo, cir- 
cumvenio 

To outride, equitando superare 

Outright, prorsus, omnind 

To outrun, cursu vincere 

The outside, superficies ; (of 
price), pretium maximum 

On the outside, extrinsecus 

To outstrip, prsecurro, anteeo 

To outwalk, ambulaudo superare 

Outward, exterus, externus 

Outward show, praetextus 

Outwardly, exterius 

To outweigh, praepondero 

To outwit, circumvenio 

Outwitted, astutia victus 

Outworks, autemurale 

To owe, debeo 

Owed, or owing, debitus 

An owing, debitio 

An owl, bubo, noctua; (screech- 
owl), strix 

An owler (smuggler), qui merces 
illicite invehit, or exportat 

One's own, proprius, suus 

One's own estate, peculium ; 
(one's own self), propria per- 
sona 

Of one's own accord, ultro, sponte 

To own, fateor, coufiteor, ag- 
nosco ; (claim), vendico, as- 
sero; (possess), possideo 

An owner, dominus 

An owning, agnitio 

An ox, bos 

Of an ox, bovillus, bubulus 

A wild ox, urus 

An ox-stall, bovile 

Oxen, boves 

Oxymel, oxymel 

A commission of oyer and ter> 
miner, commissio ad causas 
criminosas audiendas et termi- 
nandas 

yes ! audite 1 

An oyster. See Oister 

An ozier, salix, vimen ; (ground), 
salictum 



PAI 



PAN 



PAR 



A pace (in going), gradus, gres- 
sus, incessus; (herd of asses), 
caterva ; (in measuring, five 
feet), passus 

Apace, celeriter 

To pace (as a horse), tolutlm in- 
cedere 

A pacer, equus tolutaris 

Pacing, tolutaris, tolutarius 

Pacific, pacificus, pacificatorius 

A pacification, pacificatio 

A pacificator, pacificator 

To pacify, paco, pacifico, sedo, 
mulceo, mitigo, lenio ; (again), 
remulceo; (a tumult), tumul- 
tuantes compescere 

That may he pacified, placabilis 

No pacified, implacatus 

Not to be pacified, implacabilis 

A pacifier, pacificator 

Pacifying, pacificatorius 

A pacifying, placatio, sedatio 

A pack (bundle), fascis ; (bur- 
den), onus ; (crew), conventus, 
turba; (of cards), fasciculus; 
(of hounds), grex canum; (of 
knaves), grexflagitiosorum; (of 
wool), lanse fascis; (horse), jn- 
mentum sarcinarium ; (thread), 
filum sarcinarium ; (saddle), 
clitellae 

Of a pack, sarcinarius 

To pack (make up), consarcino ; 
{or go away), fugio; {or drive 
away), amo'veo, fugo ; (cards), 
chartas pictas componere ; (up 
one's awls), vasa colligere 

a packer, suffarcinator 

A packet (little pack), fasciculus, 
sarcinula; (boat), navis actu- 
aria ad literas comportandas ; 
(of letters), literarum fasiculus 

A packing, mercium in fasces col- 
ligatio 

To send packing, abigo 

A paction, or pact, pactum, pac- 
tio, conventum 

A pad, pannus suffarcinatus ; (for 
ahorse),ephippium; (of straw), 
culcita stramentitia ; (nag), 
mannus ; (lock), sera pensitis 

To pad (stuff), suffarcino ; (rob), 
prsedor, latrocinor 

A pad (on the highway), latro . 

A paddle, remus curtas 

To paddle, agito 

A paddling, agitatio 

A paddock (park), septum 

A pagan, paganus, ethnicus 

Paganism, Pagauismus 

A page (attendant), as^ecla; (sol- 
dier's), calo, lixa; (of honour), 
ephebus honorarius ; (of a 
book), pagina, pagella 

To page a book, pagiuas notare 

A pageant, spectaculum, ludus ; 
(carried in triumph), ferculum 

Pageantry, ostentatio, pompa 

A pail, situla; (for milk), mulc- 
tra, mulctrale 

Pain (punishment), poena, sup- 
plicium; (of the mind), cura, 
dolor, anxietas 

To be in pain, doleo; (for one's 
safety), dealicujusincolumitate 
dub it are ; (be full of pain), 
aummo dolore affici; (put to 
pain), crucio; (give pain), do- 
lorem alicui inurere 

Painful, crucians, dolorem affe- 
rens; (difficult), arduus, diffi- 
[86J 



cilis; (laborious), laboriosus, 

sedulus 
Painfully, segre, impigre 
Pains, labor, industria; (punish- 
ment), pcena, supplicium 
To take pains, laboro, molior 
A painstaker, laboriosus, indus- 

trius 
"With great pains, aegre, difficulter 
Paint, pigmentum, cerussa 
To paint, depingo, pingo ; {or 

beautify), orno, exorno 
A painter, pictor 
Painting, depingens, pingens 
A painting, res picta; (art), ars 

pingendi coloribus 
A pair (couple), par; (of bel- 
lows), follis ; (of breeches), fe- 

moralia; (of scales), scalse 
A loving pair, conjuges venusti 
To pair (match), accommodo, 

apto ; (couple), copulo, con- 

jungo 
A pairing (matching), accommo- 

datio; (coupling), conjunctio 
A palace, palatium, regia 
Of a palace, palatinus 
Palatable, grati soporis, gratus 
To palate, gusto, degusto 
The palate, palatum 
Palatine, palatinus 
A palatinate, palatinatus 
A pale, palus, sudes 
To pale, sudibus obsepire 
Paled, sudibus munitus 
Pale (in colour), pallidus, pallens 
To be pale, palleo, expalleo 
To grow pale, pallesco 
Palefaced, oris luridi 
Paleness, pallor 
A palfrey, caballus 
A palisade, palonim ordo 
Palish, subpallidus 
A pall (robe), pallium, palla ; 

(for a coffin), loculi operimen- 

tum, pannus feretrum tegens 
To pall (die), vappesco; (upon 

the stomach), nauseam creare 
A pallet (bed), grabatus ; (used 

by painters), assula 
To ' palliate, dissimulo, celc, 

elevo, extenuo [atio 

A palliating, dissimulatio, extenu- 
Palliative, imperfectus 
Pallid, pallidus 
The palm (tree), palma; (fruit), 

dactylus; (of the hand), palma, 

vola 
A palm (measure), palmus 
To palm (handle), manu con- 

trectare ; (a die), aleam subdole, 

subducere; (upon),fraudo 
Of the palm, palmeus 
Full of palm-trees, palmosus 
Palm-Sunday, Dominica palma- 

rum 
Of a palm (measure), palmaris 
Palmistry, chiromantia 
Palpable, palpandus ; (manifest), 

clarus, manifestus, evidens 
Palpableness, perspicuitas 
Palpably, tactu, aperte, clare 
To palpitate, palpito 
A palpitation, palpitatio 
The palsy, paralysis; (dead), si- 

deratio paralytica 
To palter, praevaricor, prodigo 
Paltry, vilis, sordidus, tressis 
A paltry knave, balatro ; (quean), 

scortum triobolare 
To pamper, indulgeo, euro 
A pampering, saginatio 
A pamphlet, libellus 
A pamphleteer, libellio 
A pan, discus, catinus; (for a 



stool), lasanum, scaphium ; (of a 
gun), scloppeti conceptaculum; 
(for frying), sartago ; (for stew- 
ing), authepsa; (warming-pan), 
thalpolectrum ; (the brain-pan), 
cranium; (knee-pan), genu pa 
tella; (brass-pan), ahenum 

Panacea, panacea 

A pancake, laganum 

Pandects, pandectse 

A pander, leno 

To play the pander, lenocinor 

Playing the pander, lenocinium 

A pane, quadra, plaga 

A panegyric, oratio panegyrica 

A panegyrist, panegyrista 

The panel of a jury, panellum 

A pang, dolor, angor 

Panic (fear), pauicum 

Apannel (of a horse), dorsuale; 
(of wainscot), quadra, plaga 

A pannier, corbis, cista 

Panoply, armatura corpus totum 
tegens, panoplia 

To pant, palpito, subsulto ; (for 
fear), trepido ; (for breath), an- 
helo; (after), valde expetere 

A panther, panthera, pardus 

Of a panther, pantherinus 

A panting, palpitatio ; (for 
breath), anhelatio; (for fear), 
trepidatio, tremor 

Panting, anhelus, trepidans 

A pantofle, crepida, solea 

A pantomime, pantomimus 

A pantry, panarium 

A pap (dug), uber; (of apples), 
pomorum pulpa ; (made for in- 
fants), alimentum infantibus 
paratum 

The papacy, papatus 

Papal, papalis, pontificius 

Papaverous, papavereus 

Paper, charta, papyrus; (royal), 
regia; (fine), angusta; (blot- 
ting), bibula; (writing), scrip- 
toria 

Made of paper, chartaceus 

Belonging to paper, chartarius 

Paper, adj. chartarius; (slight), 
levis, infirmus ; (weak in un- 
derstanding), inconsideratus 

To paper, charta ornare 

A papist, papista 

To be on a par, par esse 

A parable, parabola 

Parabolical, parabolicus 

The Paraclete, Paracletus 

Parade (pomp), pompa; (osten- 
tation), ostentatio; (place of 
exercise), locus exercendi 

Paradise, paradisus, beatorum se- 
des 

A paradox, paradoxon 

Paradoxical, paradoxicus 

A paragon, exemplum perfectum, 
incomparabilis, non sequandus 

A paragraph, paragraphus 

The parallax, parallaxis 

Parallel, parallelus 

A parallel (comparison), compa- 
ratio, collatio 

To parallel, exsequo, confero 

Not to be paralleled, incompara- 
bilis 

Paralytic, paralyticus 

Paramount, supremus 

A paramour, procus, amasia, anii- 
culus, amicula 

A parapet, lorica 

A paraphrase, paraphrasis 

To paraphrase, illustro, explano 

A paraphrast, paraphrastes 

Paraphrastic, paraphrasticus 

A parasite, parasitu* 



PAR 



PAS 



PAT 



To act the parasite, parasitor 
To parboil, leviter coquere 
Parboiled, semicoctus 
A parcel (or bundle), fasciculus; 

(little quantity), particula 
By parcels, particulatlm 
To parcel out, partior [but.us 

Parcelled out, minutatlm distri- 
To parch, arefacio, aduro, torreo 
Parched, arefactus, adustus 
To be parched, areo, aresco 
Parching, torridus 
A parching, adustio 
Parchment, pergamena 
Made of parchment, membraneus 
Of parchment, membranaceus 
Pardon, venia; (general), amnes- 

tia, lex oblivionis 
To pardon, ignosco, condono, ab- 

solvo, remitto [tendus 

Pardonable, condonandus, remit- 
Not pardonable, venia indignus 
To be pardoned, condonor 
A pardoning, condonatio 
To pare, prsecido, recido ; (a- 

bout), amputo ; (away),abrado ; 

(nails), ungues resecare ; (or 

chip off), destringo 
A parent, parens 
Parentage, genus, prosapia 
A parenthesis, parenthesis 
A pargetting, dealbatio 
A paring (of nails), praesegmen; 

(off), resectio; (shovel), pala; 

(knife), culter sutorius 
A parish, parochia 
A parish-church, ecclesiaparochi- 

alis 
Of a parish, parochialis 
A parishioner, parochus 
Parity, paritas, sequalitas 
tBy parity of reason, pari ratione 
A park, vivarium 
A park-keeper, vivarii custos 
A parley, colloquium 
To parley, in colloquium venire, 

colloquor 
A parliament, senatus 
A parliament-house, senaculum 
A parliament-man, senator 
Parliamentary, ad senatum per- 

tinens 
A parlour, coenaculum, triclinium 
Parochial, parochialis 
Parole, verbum, fides 
Parole, adj. nuucupativus 
A paroxysm, paroxysmus 
A parricide, parricida ; (the 

crime), parricidium 
A parrot, psittacus 
To parry, averto 
To parse, flecto 
Parsimonious, parcus, frugalis 
Parsimoniously, parcfe, fruj;aliter 
I Parsimoniousness, Parsimony, 

parsimonia, frugalitas 
j A parsing, examinatio, or flcxio 

partium orationis 
Parsley, apium 
A parsnip, pastinaca, siser 
A parson of a parish, pastor 
A parsonage, parcecia 
A part, pars, portio ; (duty), ma- 

nus, officium 
A little part, particula 
In part, partim, ex parte; (on the 

other part), ex altera parte; 

(for the most, part), maxima ex 

parte 
To part (divide), divido, partior, 

dispertio, in partes distribuere; 

(asunder), separo; (a fray), li- 
tem componere; (in two), bi- 

partior; (asunder of itself), dis- 

silio ; (depart), digredior, de- 
[87] 



cedo; (distribute), distribuo; 
(with), dimitto ; (from, or 
leave), abscedo, abeo 

To take part with, participo 

To take one's part, a parte stare 

Parts(natural),ingenium, indoles 

Of good parts, acris judicii 

In two parts, adj. bipartitus ; adv. 
bipartitd [que 

On all parts, circumquaque, undi- 

To partake of, participo 

A partaker, particeps 

Partaking, participans 

That may be parted, dividuus 

Partial (unjust), iniquus ; (bias- 
sed), partium studio abreptus 

Partiality, iniquitas, studium par- 
tium 

Partially, inique, injuste 

Particle, dividuus 

To participate, participo 

Participation, participatio 

A participant, particeps 

Participial, participialis 

Participially, participialiter 

A participle, participium 

A particle, particula 

Particular, particularis, singula- 
ris, proprius, specialis, peculi- 
aris; (person), quidam.quaedam 

Particularity, qualitas particularis 

To particularize, speciatlm reci- 
tare 

Particularly, particulatlm, specia- 
tlm, seorsim, singulatim, sigil- 
latim 

Parties, factiones 

In parties, partibus, per partes 

A parting, divisio; (separation), 
discessio; (from), discessus; 
(in the middle), bisectio 

A partisan (favourer), adjutor, 
fautor ; (weapon), sarissa ; 
(commander's staff), vitis 

Partition, partitio ; (inclosure), 
sepimentum ; (wall), paries 
intergerinus 

Partly, partim, aliquateniis 

A partner, particeps, socius, con- 
sors 

Partnership, consociatio, societas 

A partridge, perdix 

Parturition, parturiendi status 

A party (person), quidam, quae- 
dam ; (faction), factio secta, 
partes; (detachment), manus 

Partycoloured, discolor 

A partyman, factiosus 

Party-rage, studia partium 

The paschal lamb, agnus pascha- 
lis 

Pasquinade, famosum scriptum 
publice propositum 

A pass (condition), conditio, sta- 
tus ; (passage), angustiee, 
fauces ; (passport), commea- 
tus ; (in fencing), ictus 

To make a pass at, peto 

To pass (over), transeo; (an ac- 
count), rationes exaequare ; 
(a compliment), adblandior ; 
(one's word for), pro aliquo 
spondere; (sentence), senten- 
tiam dicere ; (go by), pnetereo ; 
(time in a place), degere vitam 
in 

To come to pass, evenio 

To let pass, dimitto 

To be well to pass, opibus affluere 

Passable (indifferent), mcdiocris, 
tolerabilis; (in the way), per- 
yius 

A passage, transitus ; (ofabook), 
sententia, locus 

The passage of the throat, gula 



A passenger (by land), viator; 
(by water), vector, portitor 

Passibility, passibilitas 

Passible, passibilis 

Passing, transiens, prateriens ; 
(away), transitorius, caducus; 
(lightly over), perfunctorie a- 
gens; (beyond), transgrediens 

A passing (along), progressus ; 
(beyond), praetervectio ; (over), 
transitus ; (from place to 
place), migratio, demigratio 

Passing (excellent), praestans ; 
(fair), satis venustus ; (well), 
perbenfe 

Passing (very), valde, egregie 

A passing-bell, nola funebris 

Passion (anger), ira, iracundia ; 
(affection, or inclination), ani- 
mi affectus, motus, impetus, 
concitatio; (love), amor; (suf- 
fering), dolorum perpessio, sup- 
plicium, cruciatus 

Passion-week, sabbatum mag- 
num 

Passionate, iracundus, morosus, 
irritabilis, stomachosus; (lo- 
ver), amator ardens 

Passionately (angrily), iracunde; 
(with great desire), ardentea' 

Passions, cupiditates, motus 

Passive, passivus 

Passively, passive 

The Passover, pascha 

A passport, commeatus 

Past, post; (in times past), o- 
llm, quondam; (last past), ul- 
tim6 praeteritus 

Paste (dough), farina aqua sub- 
acta; (for sticking), gluten ex 
farina 

To paste, agglutino, conglutino 

The pastern, suffrago 

A pastil, pastillus 

Pastime, ludus, facetiae 

To take pastime, se recreare 

For pastime, animi causal 

A pastor (keeper of cattle), pas- 
tor, gregis custos ; (shepherd), 
opilio ; (minister of a church), 
ecclesiae minister 

Pastoral, pastoralis 

A pastoral, carmen bucolicurn 

A pastry, pistrinum, pistrina 

A pastrycook, pistor dulciarius 

Pasturable, pascuus 

Pasturage, pabulatio, pastus 

A pasture, pascuum 

Of a pasture, pascuus [cuus 

Common pasture, ager compas- 

To pasture, pasco ; (together), 
compesco 

A pasturing, pabulum 

A pasty, artocreas 

Pat (fit),aptus, congruus,idoneus 

A pat, ictus levior 

To pat, leviter percutere 

A patch (piece of cloth), assu- 
mentum; (to cover a wound), 
splenium; (for the face), ma- 
cula serica ; (of ground), agel- 
lus 

A cross-patch, homo morosus 

To patch, pannum assuere ; (the 
face), maculis vultum ornare; 
{or mend clothes), resarcio, re- 
concinno ; (up), coagmento 

Patched (ragged), pannosus ; 
(mended), refectus, reconcin- 
natus 

Patched garments, &c, scruta 

A patcher, interpolator 

A patching, interpolatio 

Patchwork, opus versicolor 

The pate, caput 



PAY 



PEE 



PEN 



Shallow-pated, stultus, rudis 

Patent, patens, apertus 

A patent, diploma 

A patentee, qui regio diplomate 
donatur 

Paternal, paternns, patrius 

The paternoster, oratio dominica 

A path, semita, callis; (beaten), 
via trita; (cross), trames 

Pathetic, patheticus 

Patheticallv, pathetice, vehemen- 
ter 

Pathless, sine semita 

Pathos, vehementia in dicendo 

Patience, patientia ; (long),lon- 
ganimitas 

To be out of patience, indignor 

Out of patience, impatiens 

Patient, patiens, mitis, placidus 

A patient, aeger, asgrotus 

Patiently, patienter, sedate, as- 
quo animo 

A patriarch, patriarchs 

Patriarchal, patriarchalis 

A patriarchate, patriarchatus 

A patrician, patricius ; (his dig- 
nity), patriciatus 

Like a patrician, patricie 

Patrimonial, patrimonialis 

A patrimony, patrimonium 

A patriot, civis boni publici stu- 
diosus, poplicola 

Patriotism, amor patriae 

Patrol, vigiles nocte ambulantes 

To patrol, excubias agere 

A patron, patronus 

Patronage, patrocinimn; (right 
of presentation), jus patronatus 

A patroness, patrona 

To patronize, patrocinor, tueor 

Patronymic, patronymicus 

A patten, sculponea; (of a pil- 
lar), basis 

To patter down, cado, decido 

A pattern (model), exemplar, 
specimen, modulus 

To be a pattern, exemplum prae- 
bere 

Paucity, paucitas 

To pave, pavio, sterno 

A pavement, pavimentum; (bea- 
ter), pavicula, fistuca 

A paver, or pavier, pavitor 

A pavilion, conopeum 

A paving, stratura 

A paunch, abdomen; (of an ox), 
echinus; (belly), lurco 

To paunch, eviscero, exentero 

A pause (stop), pausa, mora; (in 
music), intermissio 

To pause, quiesco, meditor 

Pausing, cogitabundus, medita- 
bundus 

A pausing, intermissio, meditatio 

A paw, ungula, unguis 

To paw, unguibus tractare; (or 
fawn upon), unguibus blandiri 

A pawn, pignus ; (at chess), pe- 
des 

To pawn, oppignero 

A pawnbroker, pignerator 

A pawning, pigneratio 

Pay, stipendium 

To have in pay, stipendio alere 

Payday, dies solutionis 

To pay, solvo, persolvo; (again), 
remunero ; (all), exsolvo ; 
(back), reddo, rependo ; (upon 
the nail), praesentem pecuniam 
solvere ; (beforehand), pecu- 
niam repraesentare ; (beat), 
caedo ; (debts), aes aiienum sol- 
vere 

Not able to pay, golvendo impar 

Payable, solvendus, numerandus 
[88] 



Not payed, insolutus [vit 

A pay-master, qui pecuniam sol- 
A paying, or payment, solutio ; 

(of' rent), pensio; (of wages), 

stipendium 
A pea, pisum 
Peace, pax, quies, requies, otium ; 

(of mind), pax, or tranquillitas 

animi [mus 

In a profound peace, pacatissi- 
To make peace (with), pacem 

inire 
To be in peace, quiesco, requiesco 
A peacemaker, pacis conciliator 
A making of peace, pacificatio 
To hold one's peace, sileo, taceo 
Peace ! tace ! tacete ! 
A peace-officer, curator publicae 

pacis ; (a constable of the 

night), irenarcha ; (a justice), 

justiciarius pacis 
Holding his peace, silens 
Belonging to peace, pacificus 
Bringing peace, pacifer 
Peaceable, tranquillus, sedatus, 

placidus 
Peaceableness, tranquillitas 
Peaceably, tranquille, sedatfe 
A peach, malum Persicum ; 

(tree), malus Persica ; (co- 
lour), color Persicus 
A peacock, pavo, pavus 
Of a peacock, pavouinus 
A peahen, pava [Peek 

A peak, cacumen, tumulus. See 
A peal of bells, modulatus, orcon- 

centus campanarum 
To peal, tundo 

A pear, pyrum; (tree), pyrus 
A pearl, margarita, bac'ca ; (in 

the eye), albugo 
Decked with pearls, baccatus 
Pearly, gemmis abundans, gem- 
mas similis 
A peasant, viliicus, rusticns 
The peasantry, plebs rustics 
Pease, pisum; (pottage), juseu- 

lumexpiso confectum; (cod), 

siliqua pisi; (straw), pisi cul- 

mus 
A pebble, calculus 
Pebbly, calculis abundans 
A peccadillo, error levis 
Peccant, peccans, vitiosus, noxius 
A peck, quarta pars modii ; (of 

troubles), ilias malorum 
To peck, excudo 
Pectoral, pectoralis 
Peculation, peculatus 
Peculiar, peculiaris, proprius 
Peculiarly, prascipue, proprie 
Peculiarity, qualitas peculiaris 
Pecuniary, pecuniarius 
A pedagogue, psedagogus 
A pedant, grammatista 
Pedantic, literaturae ostentator, 

insulsus 
Pedantically, inepte, insulsfe 
Pedantry, eruditio insulsa 
A pedestal, columnas basis 
A pedicle, pediculus 
Pedicular, pedicularis 
A pedigree, stemma, prosapia 
A pedlar, mercator circumfora- 

neus 
Pedling, circumforaneus 
A peek (point), apex, fastigium; 

(grudge), odium, simultas 
To peek, ofifendo 
A peel (for an oven), infurnibu- 

lum; (or panng), cortex; .(of 

an onion), tunica 
To peel off, decortico 
The peep of day, diluculum 
To peep, aspicio ; (in), introspi- 



cio, per rimam speculari ; (as 
birds), pipio 

A peeper, speculator officiosus 

A peeping into, inspectio 

A peeping-hole, couspicillum 

A peer (equal), par; (of the 
realm), satrapa, patricius; in. 
pl. proceres, optimates, pri- 
mates 

Peerage, dignitas optimatum 

Peerless, incomparabilis 

Peevish, morosus, iracundus, as- 
per [rib us 

To be peevish, asperis esse mo- 

Peevishly, morose, acerbfc 

Peevishness, morositas 

A peg, paxillus, impages 

To peg, paxillo figere 

A pegasus, Pegasus, equus alatus 

Pegged, paxillo fixus 

Pelf, lucellum, pecunia 

A pelican, pelicanus 

'A pellet, pilula 

A pellicie, pellicula 

Pell-mell, uno agmine, confuse 

Pellucid, pellucidus 

A pelt, coriuni, tergus, pellis 

A peltmonger, coriarius 

To pelt, lapidibus petere 

A pen (to write with), penna, ca- 
lamus, stylus; (or coop), cors; 
(for sheep), ovile 

Of a pen, calamarius 

A penknife, scalpellum 

A penman, scriba 

A pencase, theca calamaria 

To pen (write), scribo ; (up), 
in exiguum concludere; (up 
sheep), oves stabulo includere 

Penal, pcenalis 

A penalty, poena, mulcta 

Penance, supplicium, poena 

To do penance, culpam poena 
luere 

Pence, denarii 

A pencil, penicillum 

To pencil, penicillo delineare 

A pendant (streamer), lemnis- 
cus; (in aship),aplustre; (for 
the ear), inauris 

Pendent, Pending, pendens 

Pendulous, pendulus 

A pendulum, pensile libramentum 

Penetrable, penetrabilis 

To penetrate, penetro 

May be penetrated, penetrabilis 

A penetration, penetratio 

Of penetration, sagax, perspicax 

Penetrative, penetrans 

A peninsula, peninsula 

Penitence, poenitentia 

Penitent, poenitens 

To be penitent, resipisco 

Penitential, poenitentialis 

A penitentiary (priest), piacularis 
sacerdos; (place), expiationum 
sacrarium 

Penitently, pcenitenter 

A pennant, aplustrum 

Penniless, omnium rerum egenus 

A penny, denarius 

Pensile, pensilis 

A pension, pensio 

A pensioner, mercenarius 

Gentlemen-pensioners, satellites 
regis honorarii 

Pensive, meditabundus, mcestus, 
tristis 

To be pensive, cogitatione defigi, 
mcereo, doleo 

Pensively, mceste, solicits 

Pensiveness, tristitia, solicitudo, 
mcestitia, anxietas 

A penthouse, compluvium 

Pentagonal, pentagonus 



PER 



PER 



PHA 



Pentameter, pentameter 
The pentateuch, pentateuchum 
Pentecost, pentecoste 
Penurious, avarus, parcus, sordi- 
dus, indigus, egenus, egens, 
pauper 
Penuriously, avare, parce 
Penuriousness, avaritia, sordes 
Penury, penuria, egestas 
People, populus ; (common), 

plebs, plebecula, vulgus 
Of the people, popularis; (com- 
mon people), vulgaris, plebeius 
To people, coloniam deducere 
Full of people, populo frequens 
Pepper, piper 

To pepper, pipere condire; (with 
a disease), morbo inficere ; 
(with ill words), conviciis ve- 
nementer lacessere 
Peppered, piperatus 
A peppering, piperis conditura 
Peptic (easy of digestion), pep- 

ticus 
Peradventure, forsan, fortasse 
Peregration, peregratio 
To perambulate, perambulo, obeo 
Perambulation, perambulatio 
Perceivable, perceptibilis 
Not perceivable, imperceptus 
To perceive, percipio, sentio ; 
(well), persentio ; (or have 
some feeling), persentisco; (be- 
forehand) , prsesentio 
A perceiving, perceptio 
Perceptible, percipiendus 
Perceptibly, ita ut percipiatur 
Perceptive, percipiens 
A perch, pertica; (fish), perca 
To perch, arbori insidere [cidens 
Perched (as a bird), illapsus, in- 
Perchance, forsan, forsitan 
j Percussion, percussio 
j Perdition, perditio, exitiura 
Peregrination, peregrinatio 
[Peregrine, peregrinus, exterus 
Peremptorily, precise, definite 
Peremptoriness, pertinaeia 
Peremptory, peremtorius ; (in 

opinion), tenax, pertinax 
Perennial, perennis 
Perennity, perennitas 
Perfect (complete), perfectus, 
absolutus, consummatus, ex- 
actus; (skilful), peritus 
To perfect (complete), perficio, 
absolvo; (one in a thing), per- 
fects docere 
A perfecting, consummatio 
Perfection, "perfectio 
To bring to perfection, consummo 
In perfection, optime, eximfe 
Perfective, perficiens 
Perfectly, perfecte, exacte; (by 
heart), memoriter, ad unguem; 
(thoroughly), penitUs 
Perfectness, perfectio ; (skill), 

peritia 
Perfidious, perfldus, perfidiosus 
Perfidiously, perfide, inride 
Perfidiousness, Perfidy, perfidia 
To perforate, perforo 
Perforation, perl'oratio 
Perforce, vi et armis, violenter 
To perform, perficio; (accom- 
plish), perago; (bring to pass), 
eflicio; (one's word), promis- 
Bum prsestare ; (ajourney), iter 
conficere 
A performer, effector 
A performing, peractio 
A performance (work), opus 
Perfume, odor, suffilus 
To perfume, fumigo, suffumigo, 
odoribus imbuere 
[89] 



A perfumer, myropola 
Perfuming, sufliens, aromaticus 
A perfuming, sufiitio 
A perfumingpan, thuribulum 
Perfunctorily, perfunctorie, le- 

viter 
Perfunctory, negligens, levis 
Perhaps, forsan, forsitan 
The pericardium, pericardium 
The pericranium, pericranium 
Peril, periculum, discrimen 
To be in peril, periclitor 
Perilous, periculosus 
Perilously, periculosfe 
A period, periodus ; (conclusion), 

finis, exitus # 
Periodical, periodicus 
Periodically, periodic^ 
Peripatetic, peripateticus 
To perish, pereo, intereo; (as 
fruit), putresco ffluxus 

Perishable, fragilis, caducus, 
A perishing, interitus 
Periphrasis, circumlocutio 
To perjure one's self, perjuro 
A perjured person, perjurus 
Perjury, perjurium 
A periwig, capillamentum 
A periwinkle, cochlea marina 
To perk up, erigo, attollo 
Permanence, duratio 
Permanent, permanens, stabilis 
Permanently, diu, diutinfc 
Permission, permissio, venia 
Permissive, permittens 
A permit, schedula mercatoria 
testans vectigal esse perso- 
lutum 
To permit, permitto, sino 
A permitting, permissio, licentia 
A permutation, permutatio 
Pernicious, perniciosus, nocens 
Perniciously, perniciose 
Perniciousness, pernicies, exitium 
A peroration, peroratio 
A perpendicular, perpendiculum 
To perpetrate, perpetro, patro 
A perpetration, perpetratio 
Perpetual, perpetuus, perennis 
Perpetually, perpetuo, semper 
To perpetuate, perpetuo 
A perpetuation, in perpetuum 

sanctio 
Perpetuity, perpetuitas 
To perplex (confound), turbo ; 
(mix), permisceo; (vex), vexo, 
affiigo, ango ; (make doubful), 
incertum reddere 
Perplexedly, perplexe, turbatfe 
Perplexity, perturbatio ; (of 

mind), solicitudo, anxietas 
A perquisite, additamentum 
To persecute, exagito, insector 
Persecution, persecutio 
A persecutor, exagitator 
Perseverance, perseverantia 
To persevere, persevero, persto 
Persevered in, constanter servatus 
Persevering, perseverans, per- 

stans 
A persevering, perseverantia 
Perseveringly, constanter 
To persist, persisto, permaneo 
A persisting, perseverantia, con- 

tumacia, pervicacia 
Persisting, persistens, obstinatus 
A person, homo, persona; (cer- 
tain man), quidam ; (certain 
woman), qusedam; (of either 
sex), nonnemo 
Any person, quivis, quilibet 
Personable, venustus 
A great persouage, vir clarus 
Personal, personalis 
Personality, personalitas 



Personally, personality, per se 
To personate, personam induere 
Perspicacious, perspicax, sagax 
Perspicacity, perspicacitas 
Perspicuity, perspicuitas 
Perspicuous, perspicuus, clarus 
Perspicuously, perspicue, planfe 
Perspiration, perspiratio 
To perspire, perspiro 
Persuadable, persuasibilis 
To persuade, persuadeo, suadeo 
A persuader, suasor, impulsor 
Persuasible, exorabilis 
A persuading, or persuasion, per- 

suasio; (opinion), opinio 
Persuasive, suasorius, efficax 
Pert, (brisk), vividus, agilis ; 

(saucy), audax, procax; (talk- 
ative), loquax; (smart), astu- 

tus, argutus 
To pertain, pertineo, specto 
Pertaining, pertinens, attinens 
Pertinacious, pertinax, obstinatus 
Pertinaciously, obstinate 
Pertinaciousness, pertinaeia 
Pertinence, aptitudo, conveni- 

entia 
Pertinent, aptus, idoneus 
Pertinently, apte, apposite 
Pertly, argute, audaciter 
Pertness, alacritas, audacia, saga- 

citas, loquacitas 
Perturbation, perturbatio 
To pervade, pervado 
Perverse, perversus, protervus 
Perversion, pravitas ; (of words), 

prava verborum interpretatio 
Perversity, Perverseness, pravitas 
Perversely, perverse, obstinate* 
To pervert, perverto, depravo ; 

(one's meaning), prave, or male 

interpretari 
A perverter, corruptor 
A perverting, depravatio 
Pervicacious, pervicax, pertinax 
Pervicacity, pertinaeia 
Pervious, pervius 
A peruke, capillamentum ; 

(maker), capillamentorum opi- 

fex 
To peruse, perlego, percurro 
A perusal, or perusing, perlectio 
A pest, pestis, lues 
To pester, vexo, infesto 
A pestering, vexatio 
Pestiferous, pestiferua 
A pestilence, pestilentia, pestis 
Pestilent, Pestilential, pestilens 
A pestle, pistillum 
A pet, offensa, offensio 
To be in a pet, irascor, indignor 
Petit (small), parvus, levis 
A petition, petitio 
To petition, supplico, peto 
A petitioner, supplex 
A petitioning, petitio 
Petitory, petitorius 
To petrify, in lapidem convertere 
To be petrified, lapidesco 
A petticoat, subucula, indusium 

muliebre [gator 

A pettifogger, luguleius, vitiliti- 
Pettiness, parvitas, exilitas 
Pettish, iracundus, morosus 
Pettishness, morositas 
Petty, parvus, exiguus 
Petulance, petulantia, procacitas 
Petulant, petulans, procax 
Petulantly, petulanter, procaciter 
A pevet, fusi extremitas 
A pew, subsellium septum 
Pewter, stannum 
Of pewter, stanneus 
A pewterer, stannarius 
A phantasm, phantasma 



PIE 



PIM 



PIS 



Phantastic, inconstaus, levis 

Pharisaical, pharisaicus 

A pharisee, pharisaeus 

Pharmaceutical, pharmaceuticals 

Pharmacy, ars medica 

A pharos, pharos 

The phases, phases 

A pheasant, avis phasiana 

A phenix, phoenix 

A phenomenon, phsenomenon 

A phial, phiala 

Philanthropy, humanitas 

A philologer, philologus 

Philological, philologus 

Philology, philologia 

Philomel, philomela 

A philosopher, philosophus 

Philosophical, philosophicus 

Philosophically, philosophice 

To philosophize, philosophor 

Philosophy, philosophia 

Philtres, philtra 

Phlebotomy, phlsebotomia 

Phlegm, pituita 

Phlegmatic, pituitosus 

A phrase, phrasis, locutio 

Phraseology, ratio scribendi, or 
loquendi 

Phrenetic, amens, demens 

A phrensy, dementia, insania 

The phthisic, phthisis 

Phthisical, phthisi laborans 

A phylactery, phylacterium 

Physic (the science), medicina, 
arsmedicinalis; (medicine).me- 
dicamen; (dose), potio medica 

To physic, medicamentum prac- 
scribere; (take physic), medi- 
camentum sumere 

Physical, medicinalis, medicus ; 
(natural), physicus 

Physically, physicfe 

A physician, medicus 

Physics, physica 

Physiognomy, physiognomia 

Physiology, physiologia 

The phyz, vultus, facies 

Piacuiar, piacuiaris 

A piazza, porticus 

A pickaxe, bipennis 

To pick (choose), eligo, lego ; 
(gather), decerpo ; (a pocket), 
crumenam furtlm secare ; (a 
quarrel), rixse causam quserere 

A picklock, iustrumentum quo 
sera furtlm aperitur 

A pickpocket, manticularius 

A picker of quarrels, vitilitiga- 
tor 

A picking (out), delectus, selec- 
tio; (up), collectio 

Pickle (brine), salsugo, muria ; 
(condition), conditio 

To pickle, muria condire 

Pickled, salitus, conditivus 

A pickled rogue, veterator ; (a 
pickled herring), halec condi- 
tanea 

A pickling, conditura salsa 

Pictorial, ad pictorem spectans 

A picture, pictura, effigies 

To picture, pingo, delineo 

To piddle (trifle), ineptio ; (in 

eating), ligurio 
A piddler, nugator, nugax 
A pie, artocrea ; (sea), larus 
Pie (amongst printers), indigesta 

typorum strues 
A pie (bird), pica 
Piebald, maculatus 
A piece (part), portio, pars, frus- 
tum; (patch), assumentum 
All of a piece, sibi constans; (or 

of one colour), unicolor 
A piece of antiquity, monumen- 
[90" 1 



turn antiquitatis ; (a broken 
piece), fragmentum, fragmen 

Piecemeal, frustatim 

Apiece (each), singuli 

To piece, resarcio, conjungo 

Pied, maculatus, versicolor 

A pier, pila, agger 

To pierce, penetro, terebro ; 
(through), transfigo ; (with a 
weapon), perfodio ; (set a 
broach), dolium relinere ; (as 
cold),uro 

That may be pierced, penetrandus 

A piercer (person), penetrator; 
(instrument), terebra, terebel- 
lum 

Piercing, penetrans, urens 

A piercing, penetratio; (with a 
gimblet), terebratio 

Piercingly, acriter, vehementer 

Piety, pietas, religio 

A pig, porcellus; (barrow), vev- 
res; (sow), scrofula; (sucking), 
porcus lactens ; (of lead), mas- 
sa plumbi oblonga 

To pig, porcellos parere 

Of a pig, suillus, porcinus 

A pigsty, suile, hara 

A pigeon, columbus, columba ; 
(wood), palumbes 

Of a pigeon, columbinus 

A pigeon-hole, loculamentum ; 
(house), columbarium; (pie), 
columbae crusto incoctae 

Pigment, pigmentum 

A pike, lancea, hasta; (fish), lu- 
cius ; (sea), lupus piscis 

A pilaster, columella 

A pilchard, halecula; (made of 
flannel), fascia 

A pile (heap), moles, cumulus, 
acervus; (post), sublica; (of 
•wood), strues; (of building), 
structura; (in heraldry), pila; 
(on coin), aversa facies nummi 

The piles, haemorrhois, ficus 

To pile up, acervo, accumulo 

To pilfer, surripio, suffuror 

A pilferer, suffurator, fur 

Pilfering, furax, rapax 

A pilfering, surreptio 

Pilferingly, furaciter 

A pilgrim, peregrinus 

A pilgrimage, percgriuatio 

A piling up, acervatio, extructio 

A pill, pilula 

To pill, decortico, stringo 

Pillage, praeda, spolium ; (the ac- 
tion of), direptio, vastatio 

To pillage, vasto, diripio ; (a 
kingdom), depeculor 

To be pillaged, expilor, vastor 

A pillager, spoliator 

A pillaging, spoliatio 

A pillar, columna ; (its shaft), 
scapus; (foot), sty lobata 

Pillars (buttresses), anterides 

A pilled-garlic, timidus, ignavus 

A pillion, sella equestris foeminea 

A pillory, columbar 

To pillory, numella collum inclu- 
dere 

A pillow, pulvinar, cervical 

A pillowbear, pulvini, or cervi- 
calis integumentum 

A pilot, navis gubernator, or rec- 
tor [mium 

Pilotage, rectoris navigii prae- 

A pimp, leno 

To pimp, lenocinor 

Pimping (small), parvus, tenuis; 
(pitiful), spernendus 

A pimple, pustula; (red), lentigo, 
lenticula rubra 

Full of pimples, pustulatus 



A pin, acicula; (of a window), 
clavus ferreus; (crisping), ca. 
lamistrum ; (rolling), cylin- 
drus; (peg), paxillus 

Not to care a pin, flocci pendere 

A pinmaker, spinularius 

A pinfold, septum 

Pindust, ramentum 

To pin (with a pin), spinulafi- 
gere; (with wood), paxillo con- 
rigere; (by articles), cautione 
obligare ; (compel), injungo ; 
(on another's faith), alterius 
sententia niti ; (one's self upon 
one), parasitor; (up in a fold), 
septo includere 

Pincers, forceps 

A pinch, vellicatio, morsus ; (of 
snuff), frustum sternutamenti; 
(necessity), necessitas, sum- 
mae angustiae 

At a pinch, necessarib, subit6 

To a pinch, ad extremum 

To pinch, vellico, premo ; (grieve), 
crucio, molesto; (in biting), 
mordeo; (as cold), uro, aduro; 
(one of his wages, &c), de- 
fraudo ; (hurt), laedo ; (off), 
avello 

Pinching, digitis comprimens 

A pinch-penny, perparcus _ 

A pindaric, carmen pindaricum 

A pine-tree, pinus ; (wild), pinas- 
ter; (apple), nuxpinea 

Of pine, pineus 

To pine (grieve), doleo, mcereo; 
(languish), langueo, tabesco ; 
(to death), dolore mori 

A pining away, languor, tabes 

A pinion, ala; (of a watch), rota 
minor 

Pinions (fetters), compedes, ma- 
nicae 

To pinion, manicis constringere 

A pink (flower), caryophyllum ; 
(small ship), navicula 

Pink-eyed, puetus 

A pinking, terebratio 

A pinnace, phaselus, paro 

A pinnacle, pinnae fastigium; (or 
height of honour), summus 
gradus honorum 

A pinner, capital muliebre 

A pint, sextarius, pinta 

A pioneer, cunicularius 

Pious, pius, religiosus 

Piously, pie, religiose 

The pip, pituita 

A pip, macula, nota 

A pipe, fistula, tibia; (bag), fis- 
tula utricularis ; (conduit), ca- 
nalis; (clyster), sipho; (for to- 
bacco), tubus; (of wine), ca- 
dus, dolium 

To pipe, fistula canere 

A piper, tibicen ; (bag), utricu- 
larius 

A piping, cantio fistularis 

Piping-hot, calidissimus 

A pipkin, ollula 

A pippin, malum petisium 

Piquant, pungens, acer 

A pique, simultas, odium, rixa, 
jurgium 

To pique, offendo, perstringo 

To have a pique, alicui irasci 

Piracy, piratica, praedatio 

A pirate, pirata, praedo maritimus 

Piratical, praedatorius 

Piscatory, piscatoriua 

Pish, phy ! vah ! 

A pismire, formica 

Full of pismires, formicosua 

A pistol, scloppus minor 

A pistole, septemdecim solidi 



PLA 



PLA 



PLE 



A pit, fossa, puteus ; (dent), im- 
pressio, vestigium digiti 

A pitfal, fovea 

The pit of the stomach, ventricu- 
lus stomachi; (of a theatre), 
orchestra [nigra 

Pit-coal, carbo fossilis, fossitia 

A clay-pit, argilletum; (coal), fo- 
dina carbonaria; (gravel), sa- 
buletum ; (sand), fodina arena- 
ria; (bottomless), abyssus 

Of a pit, putealis 

Togo pit-a-pit, celeriterpalpitare 

Pitch, pix 

To pitch, pico, pice illinere ; 
(throw), jacio, projicio ; (put 
down), depono ; (fix), figo ; 
(pave), pavio; (tents), castra- 
metor ; {or fall down), praeceps 
ruere; (choose), deligo ; (upon 
a time), tempus constituere; 
(a net), rete tendere ; (alight), 
descendo 

A pitch (measure), modus; (ex- 
treme), extremitas 

The pitch of a hill, clivus 

A pitched battle, pugna stataria ; 
(camp), stativa castra 

A pitcher, lagena, amphora, ur- 
ceus, hydria 

A pitchfork, merga 

Pitchy, piceus 

Like pitch, picin us 

Piteous, misericors; (miserable), 
miserabilis, miser 

Piteouslv, miserabiliter, misere 

Pith, medulla ; (of trees, &c), al- 
burnum; (-less), siccus 

Pithily, nervose 

Rthiness, robur 

Pithy (full of marrow), medulla 
abundans; (nervous), nervosus 
itiable, miseratione dignus 
itiful, miserabilis, miser, miseri- 
cors, luctuosus, tressis 

Pitifully, misere 

'itifulness, misericordia ; (mean- 
ness), exiguitas 

Pitiless, immitis, crudelis, durus 

A pittance, modicum 

Pituitous, pituitosus_ 

Pity, misericordia, miseratio 

To pity, misereor, miseresco 

A pix, pyxis 

Placable, placabilis, exorabilis 

A placart, edictum 

A place, locus; (office), munus 
magistrates ; (passage in a 
book), locus ; (degree), ordo 

In place of, vice, pro; (another 
place), alibi; (any place), ali- 
cubl, usquam; (every place), 
ubique ; (that place), illic, 
ibl; (the same place), ibidem ; 
(this place), hie ; (no place), 
nusquam ; (what place soever), 
ubicunque, ubivis 

By some place, aliqua ; (this 
place ) , hac ; ( that place ) , iliac ; 
(what place), qua 

Trom this place, hinc ; (that 
place), illinc ; (the same place), 
ab eodem loco; (some place), 
alicunde ; (what place), unde ? 
(what place soever), undeenn- 
que ; (place to place), hue illuc, 
ultro citrdque 

To some place, aliqub ; (another 
place), ali6; (the same place), 
eodem ; (this place), hue ; 
(that place), illuc ; (what 
place?), qu6? 

Towards what place ? quorsum ? 
(this place), horsum; (some 
other place), aliorsum 
[91] 



To place, loco, colloco ; (again), 
repono ; (before), praepono ; 
(behind), postpono ; (fitly), 
apto ; (out), eloco 

A giving place, cessio 

Placid, placidus 

A placing, locatio ; (between), 
interpositio 

A plagiary, plagiarius 

The plague, pestis, pestilentia; 
(sore calamity), lues 

To plague, crucio, vexo; (one's 
self), se afflictare, or macerare 

Having the plague,peste infectus 

Plaguily, moleste, valde 

Plaguy, pestilens, pestifer 

A plaice, psetta 

Plain (even), planus, sequus ; (ma- 
nifest), manifestus, evidens ; 
(honest), sincerus; (open), a- 
pertus ; (without ornament), 
inornatus ; (simple), simplex, 
non dissimulatus 

Plain, adj. distincte 

To make plain, explano, expono, 
complano 

To be plain, pateo 

It is plain, patet, constat 

A plain, plana, superficies 

Plainly, plane, manifest^, eviden- 
ter, distincte; (simply), sim- 
plicity ; (openly), aperte, pa- 
lam 

Plainness, perspicuitas ; (simple- 
ness), simpiicitas ; (smooth- 
ness), planities, laevitas 

A plaint, querela, questus 

A plaintiff, accusator 

A plaister, emplastrum 

To plaister (a sore), emplastrum 
imponere ; (with lime), gypso 

A plaisterer, caementarius 

A plait, plica, sinus 

To plait, plico, complico 

A plaiter, plicator 

A plaiting, plicatura 

Full of plaits, sinuosus, rugosus 

A plan, exemplar 

To plan, delineo, formo 

A plane-tree, platanus 

Of a plane-tree, plataninus 

A plane (tool), runcina 

To plane, leevigo, dedolo 

A planet, planeta 

Planetary, sideralis 

Planetstruck, sideratus 

A planing, dedolatio 

A plank, tabula, assis 

To plank, contabulo, coasso 

A planking, contabulatio 

A planisphere, planisphacrium 

A plant, planta, virgultum 

To plant, planto, sero ; (again), 
resero; (a cannon), tormentum 
disponere ; (a colony), colo- 
niam constituere; (a vineyard), 
vineam instituere 

Plantain, plantago 

A plantation, colonia ; (of trees), 
plantarium ; (of vines), vitium 
propagatio 

That may be planted, sativus 

Newly planted, neophytus 

A planter, plantator, sator 

A planting, plantatio, satio 

A planting-sack, pastinum 

A plash, lacuna 

To plash (trees), tondeo; (with 
water), aspergo 

A plashing, aspersio 

Plashy, stagnis frequens 

Plastic, plasticus 

A plat of ground, agellus 

A platform, agger 

To plat, implico, intexo 



Plate (gold and silver vessels), 
aurea et argentea vasa ; (en- 
chased), toreuma 
A plate, (of metal), lamina, la- 

meila; (trencher), scutella 
To plate, obducere lamina 
The platen, torcularis tabula 
Platonic, Platonicus; (love), amor 

seraphicus 
A platoon, manipulus 
In platoons, manipulatlm. 
Platted, plexus, implexus 
A platter, discus, catinus 
A platting, implicatio 
Plausible, plausibilis, speciosus 
Plausibility, Plausibleness, ve- 

nustas 
Plausibly, venuste, decore 
A play, ludus, lusus; (public), 
spectaculum ; (stage), fabnla, 
comcedia ; (house), theatrum ; 
(fellow), collusor ; (things), 
crepuudia 
Belonging to play, lusorius 
Full of play.ludibundus 
To play, ludo; (at bowls), globum 
mittere; (away money), pecu- 
niam lusu perdere ; (before), 
prseludo; (at ball), pilis lu- 
dere; (the child), pueriliter se 
gerere; (the boy), adolescen- 
turio; (at cards), chartis lu- 
dere ; (the coward), tergum 
dare; (an engine), machinam 
exercere; (at odd or even), par 
impar ludere; (soft and loose), 
praevaricor ; (on the harp), ci- 
tharampulsare; (on a fiddle), 
fidibus canere ; (at hazard), 
alea ludere; (the hypocrite), 
simulare pietatem ; (the knave), 
fallo, defraudo 
To keep in play, moror 
Plays, mimi, ludi scenici 
A player, lusor; (on a harp), ci- 
tharista ; (of tricks), prasti- 
giator; (on the stage), histrio ; 
(with swords), gladiator, la- 
nista; (puppet), gesticulator 
Of a stage player, histricus 
Playful, Playsome, ludibundus 
Playing, ludena 
Belonging to playing, lusorius 
A playing-place, lusorium 
A plea, placitum; (excuse), ex- 

cusatio, color 
To plead, causas agere ; (for one), 
aliquem defendere; (against), 
contra aliquem causam dicerc ; 
(guilty), crimen fateri ; (not 
guilty), crimen negare 
A pleader, advocatus, orator 
A pleading, causre dictio, or de- 

fensio, litigatio 
Pleasant, amoenus, gratns 
To grow pleasant, hilaresco 
To make pleasant, exhilaro 
Pleasant sayings.facetia: ; (meats), 

deliciae, dapes, cupedise 
Very pleasant, amcenissimus 
Pleasantly, amcene, jucunde, le- 

pide 
Pleasantness, amcenitas, jucuudi- 
tas ; (in speech), lepor ; (in 
manners), comitas, urbanitas 
Pleasantry, jocosa dicacitas 
To please, placeo, complaceo ; 
(delight), oblecto; (one's self), 
voluptatem capere ; (or hu- 
mour one), alicui obsequi; (by 
sacrifice), placo, propitio 
Easy to be pleased, placabilis 
Hard to be pleased, morosus, as 

per 
Not to be pleased, implacabilis 



PLO 



POE 



POL 



Very well pleased, perlubens 

Pleasing, gratus, jucundus 

A pleasing, gratificatio 

Pleasingness, amoenitas 

Pleasurable, gratus, jucundus 

Pleasure (delight), voluptas.de- 
jectatio, oblectamentum ;(will), 
arbitrium ; (service) .beneficium, 
gratia 

Of pleasure, voluptarius 

A pleasure-boat, thaiamegos 

To pleasure (do a favour), grati- 
ficor ; (humour), morigeror, 
obsequor; (accommodate), ac- 
commodo; {or take pleasure 
in), delector, oblector 

Doing a pleasure, benignus 

Plebeian, plebeius 

A pledge (pawn), pignus, deposi- 
tum, arrhabo; (proof), testi- 
monium; (surety), prses, vas_ 

To pledge (pawn), pignero; (in 
drinking), propinanti vices red- 
dere 

A pledget, peniculus 

A pledging, pigneratio 

Plenarily, plene, perfects 

Plenary, plenus, perfectus 

A plenipotentiary, legatus plena 
potestate instructus 

Plenitude, plenitudo 

Plenteous, abundans, copiosus 

To be plenteous, abundo 

Plenteously, abundanter, copiose 

Plenteousness, copia 

Plentiful, affluens, copiosus ; 
(shower), largus imber 

Plentifully, ubertim, copiose, 
abundanter 

Plentifulness, Plenty, copia, abun- 
dantia, affluentia 

Plenty (of corn), magnus fru- 
menti numerus ; (of honey), 
vis maxima mellis ; (of words), 
orationis flumen, copia verbo- 
rum; (of leaves), foliorum lux- 
uria; (of furniture), multa su- 
pellex 

Plethoric, plethoricus 

A plethory, plethora 

A pleurisy, pleuritis 

Pleuritic, pleuriticus 

Pliable, Pliant, rlexilis, flexibilis, 
tractabilis, facilis, mansuetus 

Pliableness (of temper), facilitas ; 
(bending), flexibilitas 

To be pliant, obsequor 

To grow pliant, lentesco 

To make pliant, emollio 

Pliantly, obedienter, facile 

Pliantness, flexibilitas 

A plight, status, conditio ; (of 
body), habitudo, habitus 

To plight, spondeo 

In good plight, bene curatus 

A plinth, plinthus 

To plod, seduld operam navare, in- 
cumbo 

A plodder, sedulus, diligens 

A plot (conspiracy), conspiratio; 
(design), consilium, ratio; (of 
a building), iebnographia; (of 
the front of a building), ortho- 
graphia; (of ground), agellus, 
area; (of a play), consilium 
preecipuum 

To plot (consult), consulto ; 
(conspire), conspiro, conjuro ; 
(contrive), excogito, machinor 

A plotter, conjuratus 

A plotting, conspiratio 

To be plotting, machinor 

A plough, aratrum ; (joiner's 
tool), plan u la ad oras a? serum 
striandas; (man), arator, agri- 
[92] 



cola; (share), vomer; (handle), 

stiva, bura ; (staff), rulla ; 

(land), arvum 
Plough-oxen, triones 
To plough, aro, sulco ; (again), 

renovo 
Ploughed, aratus, cultus 
A ploughing, aratio 
A pluck, exta, viscera 
A pluck (pull), vellicatio 
To pluck, vello, vellico; (asun- 
der), divello; (down), diruo; 

(from), abstraho ; (flowers), 

flores carpere ; (off), decerpo 
A plucking (away), avulsio ; 

(out), evulsio ; (up by the 

roots), extirpatio, eradicatio 
A plug, clavus ligneus, cuneolus 
A plum, prunum 
A plum-tree, prunus 
Plumage, sertum plumatile 
A plumb-line, amussis, libella 
To plumb, opus ad libellam exi- 

gere 
Plumbean, plumbeus [mcus 

A plume of feathers, apex plu- 
To plume (adorn), decoro, orno 
A plummer, plumbarius 
A plummet (used by builders), 

bulla ad libellam pensilis 
Plump, nitidus, obesus, pinguis 
To plump up, tumeo, inflo 
Plumpness, nitor, venustas 
Plunder, prseda, spolium 
To plunder, praedor, peculor, spo- 

lio, vasto, depopulor 
A plunderer, prsedator, vastator 
A plundering, spoliatio, vastatio 
A plunge, immersio ; (trouble), 

difficultas, angustia 
To plunge, immergo,mergo, ad in - 

citas redigi ; (often), merso, 

(dive), urino 
Plunging, immergens, mergens 
A plunging, immersio, submersio 
Plural, pluralis 

Plurality, numerus major, turba 
Pluralities, plura beneficia ec- 

clesiastica ab uno viro occu- 

pata 
Plurally, pluraliter 
Plush, pannus villosus ex pilis 

confectus, holosericum 
To ply (bend), flecto ; (giveway), 

cedo ; (to business), operam 

navare, incumbo ; (urge), ur- 

geo 
Plyers, forceps minor 
Plying, flexilis, sequax 
A plying, flexio, applicatio 
Pneumatic, pneumaticus 
Pneumatics, pneumatica 
To poach, coctillo ; (kill game 

illegally,) illicit^ venatione uti 
A poached egg, ovum sorbile 
A poacher, qui illicita venatione 

utitur 
A poaching, venatio illicita 
A pock, pustula, papula 
Pock-holes, variolarum vestigia 
A pocket, sacculus, loculus; (of 

wool), dimidius saccus 
To pocket, in loculis condere ; 

(hide), celo; (an affront), con- 

tumeliam dissimulare 
Poculent, poculentus 
A pod, siliqua, valvulus 
A poem, poema, carmen 
Poesy, Poetry, poesis, poetica 
A poet, poeta, vates ; (paltry), 

poetaster 
Like a poet, poetice 
A poetess, poetria 
Poetic, Poetical, poeticus 
Poetically, poetice 



To poetize, versifico, versus facerft 

Poignancy, mordacitas 

Poignant, pungens, aculeatus 

A point, punct um ; ( case ) , causa, 
status, caput, locus ; (chief 
matter), caput; (in law), ca- 
sus; (of land), promontorium ; 
{or subject in hand), argumen- 
tum, res, consilium; (in the 
tables), punctum 

The point (of a rock), vertex, 
cacumen; (of a weapon), cus- 
pis-, mucro, acies ; (of a clock, 
&c), gnomon; (of the com- 
pass), ventorum diversi trac- 
tus ; (of the matter), cardo rei 

At the point, jam jamque 

Point-blank, praecise, prorsus 

A nice point, scrupulus 

To point (sharpen), acuo ; (at), 
monstro, digitis designare ; {or 
distinguish by points), inter- 
pungo ; (a cannon), tormen- 
tum dirigere, or obvertere 

Pointedly, acriter, acute 

A pointer (dog), canis subsidens 

A pointing, interpunctio ; (at), 
indicatio 

Pointless, hebes, obtusus 

At all points, omnibus rebus 

To poise, pondero, pendo 

A poise, pondus; (equal), sequi- 
pondium 

Poison, venenum, virus 

To poison, veneno tollere; (cor- 
rupt), depravo, vit.io ; (things 
without life), veneno inficere 

A poisoner, veneficus 

A poisoning, veneficium 

Poisonous, venenosus, virulentus 

A poitrel, pectorale 

A poke, saccus, sacculus 

To poke, digito, &c. explorare | 

A poker, ferrum ad ignem excw 
tandum 

Polar, polaris 

A pole, pertica; (in the heavens); 
polus, mundi cardo ; (water, 
man's), trudes, contus; (hunt- 
ing), venabulum; (ax), bipen- 
nis, securis; (star), cynosura 

A polecat, putorius 

Polemic, Polemical, polemicus 

Policy (art of governing), politia ; 
(counsel), consilium; (craft), 
calliditas, astutia ; (stratagem), 
stratagema 

A policy of assurance, syugrapha 
qua cavetur 

A polish, politura 

To polish, polio, limo, excolo 

A polisher, polio 

A polishing, politura 

Polite, politus, elegans, excultus, 
concinnus, ornatus, urbanus 

Politely, polite, urbane 

Politeness, urbanitas, civilitas 

Politic, astutus, callidus 

Politics, politica 

Political, politicus 

A politician, politicorum peritus 

Politicly, astute, calide 

Polity, politia 

The poll (head), caput ; (list of 
votes), suffragantium catalogus 

A poll, electio viritim facta 

Poll-money, capitatio 

To poll (shear), tondeo, reseco; 
(for magistrates, &c), suffragia 
viritim dare 

A pollard (tree), arbor caedaa 

Polled (clipped), tonsus 

A polling, tonsura 

To pollute, polluo, 
contamino 






POR 



POS 



POU 



A polluting, or pollution, pollutio 

A polt (blow), ictus 

A poltron, ignavus, timidus 

Polygamy, polygamia 

A polygon, polygonia 

A polypus, polypus 

A pomegranate, malum granatum 

To pommel, pugno demulcere 

The pommel, eusis manubrii, or 
ephippii orbiculus 

Pomp, pompa, splendor 

Pompous, splendidus, magnificus 

Pompously, splendide, magnince 

Pompousness, pompa 

A pond, stagnum, lacus; (for 
fish), piscina 

Of a fishpond, piscinalis 

To ponder, perpendo, pensito 

Pondering, meditans, contem- 
plans [platio 

A pondering, meditatio, contem- 

Ponderous, ponderosus, gravis 

Ponderously, graviter 

Pouderousuess, gravitaa 

A poniard, pugio 

Pontic, Ponticus 

A pontiff, pontifex 

Pontifical, pontificalis 

A pontifical (book), ritualis pon- 
tificum 

The pontificate, pontificatus 

A pontoon, ponto 

A pony, equulus 

A pool, palus 

The poop, puppis 

Poor (in circumstances), pauper, 
inops, egens, humilis, tenuis; 
(barren), aridis, jejunus, frigi- 
dus ; (mean), vilis, sordidus, 
miser; (lean), macer, macilen- 
tus, macie confectus ; (tri- 
fling), malus, tergiversans 

To be poor, egeo 

To make poor, depaupero ; (tobe 
made poor), ad inopiam redigi 

Poorly, ruisere, tenuiter, male 
oorness, paupertas, egestas ; 
(of ground), steiilitas 

To pop into the mouth, ori in- 
dere ; (off a gun), scloppum 
displodere ; (out), subitb egre- 
di ; (out a word), temere ver- 
bum effutire ; (into a place), 
subitd ingredi 

A popgun, scloppus 

The pope, papa 

The popedom, papatus 

Popery, papismus 

Popish, papalis, pontificius 

A poplar-tree, populus 

Of poplar, populeus 

A poppet, pupa 

Poppy, papaver 

Of poppy, papaverus 

Poppy-coloured, papaveratus 

Poppy-juice, meconium 

The populace, plebs, vulgus 

Popular (vulgar), vulgaris, ple- 
beius ; (pleasing), popularis, 
vulgo acceptus 

Popularity, popularitas 

Popularly, populariter 

Populous, populo frequens 

Populousness, populi frequentia 

Porcelain, vasa murrina 

A porch, porticus; (of a church), 
vestibulum, atrium 

A porcupine, hystrix 

A pore, porus, meatus 

To pore, attentius considerare 

Pork, caro suiila, or porciua 

A porker, porcellus, nefrendia 

Porous, poris abundans 

Porosity, or porousness, qualitas 
rei poris nhundantis 
[93] 



Porphyry, porphyrites 

A porpoise, or porpus, tursio 

Porrection, porrectio 

Porridge, jusculum 

A porridge-pot, olla, cacabus 

A porringer, scutella 

A port, portus 

Port, gestus, vitse 

Port-wine, vinum rubrum 

Having many ports, portuosus 

Portable, portabilis 

A portal, porticus 

A portcullis, porta clausa 

To portend, praesagio 

A portent (omen), portentum, 
omen 

A porter (at a gate), janitor, os- 
tiarius; (carrying burthens), 
bajulus 

Porterage, bajulorum merces 

Portholes, fenestellae 

A portico, porticus 

A portion (share), portio, sors, 
pars; (in marriage), dos; (to 
live upon), peculium 

Having a portion, dotata 

To portion, doto; (divide), par- 
tior, distribuo 

Portliness, corporis dignitas 

Portly, corporis dignitate prae- 
ditus 

A portmanteau, hippopera 

A portrait, pictura, imago 

A posey, florum fasciculus; (of a 
ring), annuli symbolum 

A position (placing), locatio, po- 
sitio, situs; (thesis), thesis 

Positive, positivus, certus; (man), 
ten ax, confidens 

Positively, praecise, confidenter 

Positiveness, pervicacia 

To possess, possideo, teneo, oc- 
cupo; (before), praeoccupo 

Possession, possessio; (by pre- 
scription), usucaptio; (in trust), 
possessio fiduciaria 

To take possession of, occupo, 
adeo, ineo 

A taking possession of, occupatio 

In possession of, penes 

Possessive, possessivus 

A possessor, possessor, dominus 

A posset, lac vino coagulatum 

Possibility, possibilitas 

Possible, possibilis 

Possibly, forte, fortassis 

A post (stake), postis; (office, or 
place), munus ; (station), sta- 
tio, sedes stativa; (letter-car- 
rier), tabellarius; (horse), ve- 
redus ; (house), veredorum 
statio 

An advanced post, accessus pro- 
pior 

Posthaste, festinus [tus 

A postmaster, veredorum pvsefec- 

To post, locum occupare; (make 
haste), festino ; (one for a 
coward), timiditatis notam ali- 
cui palam inurere ; (a book), 
in librum transcribere; (up in 
public places), pub lice propo- 
nere 

Posterior, posterior 

The posteriors, partes posteriores 

Posterity, posteritas, posteri, mi- 
nores 

A postern, janua postica 

Posthumous, postliumus 

A postillion, equorum praeductor 

A postscript, scripti additamen- 
tum 

To postpone, postpono, posthabeo 

A postulate, postulatum 

A posture, corporis positio; (of 



mind), status ; (of affairs), con- 
ditio, status 

A pot, poculum, olla; (for water), 
situlus aquarius 

Of a pot, oliaris, ollarius 

To pot, butyro condire 

Potashes, cineres ad saponem 
conficiendum 

A pot-companion, combibo ; 
(gun), siphunculus ; (herbs), 
olera ; (hooks), ansae ollares ; 
(ladle), rudicula; (lid), oper- 
culum; (sherd), testa 

Potable, potabilis, potulentus 

Potatoes, battata 

Potency, potentia 

Potent, potens, valens 

A potentate, princeps 

Potential, potentialis 

Potently, potenter, valide 

A pother, turba 

A potion, potio, philtrum 

Pottage, jus, jusculum; (of bar- 
ley), pti;ana; (thick), pulmen- 
tarium 

Of pottage, pulmentaris 

A potter, figulus [fictilis 

Belonging to a potter, figulinus, 

A pottle, quatuor librae liquidorum 

Potulent, potulentus 

A pouch, pera, marsupium 

One pouch-mouthed, labeo 

To pouch the lips, labia demittere 

Poverty, paupertas, inopia 

To be in poverty, egeo, indigeo 

A poulterer, pullarius 

A poultice, cataplasma 

To poultice, cataplasma adhibere 

Poultry, pullities 

A keeper of poultry, gallinarius 

Where poultry is kept, gallinarium 

Of poultry, gallinaceus 

A pounce, unguis 

To pounce (as a hawk),unguibu3 
comprehendere ; (paper), pul- 
vere chartamad scribendi usum 
aptam reddere 

A pound (weight), libra, pondo, as ; 
(in money), viginti solidi, libra- 
mina; (for cattle), septum 

Half a pound, selibra 

A pound and a half, sesquilibra 

Two pounds, dipondium 

Of two pounds, bilibris; (three 
pounds), trilibris ; (four 
pounds), quadrilibris ; (five 
pounds), quinquelibralis 

Ten pounds, decussis 

Twenty pounds, vicessis 

Thirty pounds, tricessis 

A hundred weight, centipondium 

To pound (bruise), contero, con- 
tundo; (cattle), pecora septo 
inclusa detinere 

Poundage, vectigal ex singulis 
minis solutum 

A pounding, contusio; (of cattle), 
pecoris in septo inclusio 

To pour, fundo ; (about), cir- 
cumfundo ; (back), refundo ; 
(down), defundo; (in), infun- 
do; (often), fundito; (out).ef- 
fundo; (outofoneintoanother), 
elutrio, transfundo ; (upon), 
infundo, perfundo 

That may be poured, fusilis 

A pourer, fusor 

A pouring in, infusio ; (by drops), 
instillatio ; (all over), perfusio ; 
(out), effusio, transfusio 

To pourtray, delineo, depingo 

Pourtrayed, depictus 

A pourtrait, or pourtraiture, pic- 
tura, imago, effigies 

To pout, stom.acb.or, labia exerere 



PRE 



PRE 



PRE 



Pouting, morosus, stomachosus 

Poutingly, labiis exertis 

Powder, 'pulvis; (gun), nitratus, 
or pyrius pulvis 

To powder, pulvere conspergere ; 
(with Bait), sale condire; (the 
hair), pulvisculo crinem asper- 
gere; (reduce to powder), in 
pulverem redigere 

Powdering, pulvere inspergens ; 
(a seasoning), salitura 

Power, potentia, potestas, virtus, 
facultas ; (authority), auctori- 
tas; (force, or strength), vis; 
(great number), copia 

The powers of the mind, dotes 
animi 

To be in, or have power, valeo, 
polleo, auctoritate muniri 

Powerful (having power), potens, 
validus; (efficacious), efficax 

Not powerful, impotens; (inef- 
fectual), inefficax 

Powerfully, potenter, inefficaciter 

Powerfulness, vis, potentia 

Practic, Practical, practicus 

Practicable, quod fieri potest 

Practice, exercitatio, usus, expe- 
rientia; (custom), consuetudo; 
(secret), molimen, molitio 

To practise, exerceo, experior; 
(law), legum nodos solvere ; 
(physic), medicinam exercere 

To put in practice, exequor 

A practiser, exercitator ; (inlaw), 
causarum actor; (in physic), 
medicinae professor 

A practising, exercitatio 

A practitioner, exercitator 

Pragmatical, pragmaticus, ineptus 

Pragmatically, inepte, insulse 

Pragmaticalness, insulsitas 

Praise, laus, praeconium 

With praise, laudabiliter 

Praiseworthy, laudabilis 

Not praised, illaudatus 

To praise (commend), laudo, ex- 
tollo; (prize), aestimo 

A praiser, laudator; (prizer), aes- 
timator 

A praising, laudatio ; (prizing), 
aestirnatio 

To prance, subsulto 

Prancing, subsultans 

A prank, ludus; (wicked), scelus, 
tiagitium 

To prate, garrio, blatero; (fool- 
ishly), ineptio, nugor; (pertly), 
argutor ; (as a nurse), lallo 

A prater, garrulus, loquax 

Prating, loquax, dicax 

A prating, dicacitas, loquacitas 

Hold your prating, tace, tacete 

Prattle, garritus, dicacitas 

Pravity, pravitas, nequitia 

A prawn, caris 

To pray, oro, rogo, preeor; (ear- 
nestly), enixepetcre ; (against), 
deprecor; (for), intercedo ; (to- 
gether), comprecor 

A prayer, oratio, deprecatio, ob- 
testatio 

Prayers, preces ; (morning), ma- 
tut inae preces; (evening), ves- 
pertiuae preces 

By prayer, prece 

A praying, obsecratio, rogatio 

To preach, praedico, concionor ; 
(a sermon), eacram orationem 
habere; (up an opinion), opi- 
nionem inculcare; (over one's 
cups), verbis inucidavina facere 

A preacher, praecor, praedicator 

A preaching, proedicatio 

A preamble, prooemium 
[94 



To make a long preamble, longa 
circuitione uti 

A prebend, praebenda 

A prebendary, praebendarius 

Precarious, precarius 

Precariously, precari6 [cariae 

Precariousness, conditio rei prae- 

A precaution, cautio, provisio 

To use precaution, pvaecaveo 

To precede (gobefore), praecedo; 
(excel), praesto, supero 

Precedence, or precedency, jus 
praecedendi ante alios, princi- 
pals 

Precedent, praecedens, antecedens 

A precedent, exemplum. 

Precedently, ante, priusquam 

A precentor, praecentor 

A precept, prosceptum, mandatum 

Preceptive, preceptivus 

A precinct, ditio 

Precious, pretiosus, cams 

Preciously, pretiose, carfe 

Preciousness, rei caritas 

A precipice (steep place), prajci- 
pitium ; (danger), discrimen, 
periculum 

Precipitancy, temeritas 

A precipitant, temerarius, prce- 
properus 

Precipitantly, praepropere- 

To precipitate (cast headlong), 
praecipito; (hurry), praepropere 
agere 

Precipitate, praeceps, temerarius ; 
(subst.) mercurius praecipita- 
tus ruber 

Precipitately, praepropere 

Precipitation, praecipitatio 

Precise (certain), certus, defini- 
tus; (finical), affect atus; (scru- 
pulous), scrupulosus, nimis re- 
ligiosus; (exact), exactus 

Precisely (exactly), accurate ; (fi- 
nically), molliter, affectatfe ; 
(scrupulously), scrupuiose 

Preciseness, affectatio, accuratio 

To preclude, praecludo 

Precognition, przecentia 

To preconceive, praesentio 

A precontract, pactio antecedens 

A precursor, precursor 

Predatory, predatorius 

A predecessor, antecessor 

Our predecessors, majores 

To predestinate, praedestmo 

Predestination, praedestinatio 

Predetermination, praedetermina- 
tio 

To predetermine, antfe terminare 

Predial, praediatorius 

Predicable, predicabilis 

The predicables, decern elementa 
logicae 

A predicament, praedicamentum ; 
(state, or condition), status 

To predicate, praedico 

The predicate, praedicatum 

Predication, prar-dicatio 

To predict, praedico 

A prediction, praedictio, vatici- 
nium 

To predispose, ante disponere 

Predisposition, propensio 

Predominance, praevalentia 

Predominant, praevalens 

To predominate, praevaleo 

Pre-elected, ante electus 

Pre-election, pracelectio 

Pre-eminence, praeeminentia ; 
(excellence), praestantia; (su- 
preme rule), primatus, princi- 
pals 

Pre-emption, praeemptio 

To pre-engage, ante obligare 



A pre-engagement, obligatio an- 
tecedens 
To pre-exist, ante existere 
Preexistence, praeexistentia 
Pre-existent, antfe existens 
A preface, praefatio, prooemium 
Without preface, abrupt^ 
To preface, praefari, prooemior 
Prefatory, introducens 
A prefect, praefectus, praeses 
A prefecture, praefectura 
To prefer, praefero, praepono ; (ad- 
vance), eveho.effero; (exhibit), 
exhibeo; (propose), propono 
Preferable, praeferendus 
Preference, partes priores 
To give preference, antepono 
Preferment, honor, dignitas 
Preferring, anteferens, praeponens 
Prefigured, praefiguratus 
To prefix, praerigo, ante statuere 
A prefixing, prefixio 
Pregnancy, graviditas 
Pregnant, praegnans, gravidus 
Pregnant wit, ingenium subtile 
To prejudge, prsejudico 
Prejudicate, praejudicatus 
Prejudice (damage), damnum, 
detrimentum ; (rash judging), 
praejudicium 
Without prejudice, salvo jure 
To prejudice, incommodo 
To be prejudiced, praejudicio 

abripi 
Prejudicial, noxius, incommodus 
Prelacy, praesulis dignitas, or 

munus 
A prelate, praesul 
Prelection, praelectio 
Prelibation, praelibatio 
A preliminary, prooemium 
Preliminary article, proludium 
A prelude, praeludium 
Premature, praematurus, prxcox 
Prematurely, praemature 
To premeditate, praemeditor 
A premeditation, praemeditatio 
To premise, praefari 
The premises (spoken of before), 
praemissa ; (lands, houses, or 
what belongs thereto), fundi, 
praedia 
A premium, praemium 
To premonish, praemoneo 
A premonition, proemonitio 
Premonitory, praemonens 
A premunire, bonorum confis- 

catio ; (danger), periculum 
A prentice (apprentice), tyro 
To preoccupy, praeoccupo 
To preordain, ante designare 
A preparation, pracparatio; (for 
a journey), viaticum, apparatus 
With preparation, praeparatd 
A preparative, praeparatio 
Preparatory, praeparatorius ; (dis- 
course), sermo parans ad rem 
To prepare, praeparo, par/3 ; (a 
feast), convivium ornare ; (for 
fight), ad pugnam instruere; 
(for death), de animae salute 
cogitare; (victuals), opsonor; 
(a way), viam parare, or mu- 
nire; (or be prepared for), ad 
agendum accingi 
Prepense, prxmeditatus 
To preponderate, praepondero 
A preposition, praepositio 
Prepositive, praepositivus 
To prepossess, praeoccupo 
Prepossession, prasoccupatio 
Preposterous, perversus, mon- 

strosus 
Preposterously, perverse, mon- 
strose 



PRE 



PRI 



PRI 



Preposterousness, qualitas prae- 
postera 

The prepuce, praeputium 

Prerequisite, ante necessarius 

A prerogative, prerogativa 

Prerogative, praerogativus 

A presage, omen, praesagium 

To presage, portendo, ominor 

Presaging, praesagus, portendens 

A presbyter, presbyter 

Presbytery, presbyterium 

A presbyterian, presbyterianus 

Prescience, prsescientia 

Prescient, Prescious, praescius 

To prescribe, prescribo ; (bounds ), 
termino, metas ponere 

A prescribing, praescriptio 

A prescript, praescriptum 

Prescription, praescriptio 

Presence, praesentia ; (mien), 
oris, or formae species ; (look), 
aspectus, vultus 

In presence, coram, in conspectu 

Present, praesens ; (at hand), 
praest6 

For the present, nunc, jam, im- 
praesentiarum, in prassenti 

By these presents, per has prse- 
sentes literas 

Present money, pecunia numerata 

To be present, adsum 

A present, donum, munus 

To present, dono; (to a living), 
beneficium offerre, donare, or 
largire; (one's self before one), 
compareo, se coram aliquo sis- 
tfre ; (the naked breast), nu- 
im pectus praestare ; (for a 
lult), apud curiam de aliquo 
lueri ; (a gun), bombarda ali- 
uem petere 

A iresentation, praesentatio ; (by 
patron ),vocatio ad beneficium 

A (resentment, citatio 

A (resenting, collatio 

Pi isently, statlra, illic6, mox 

Pi iservation, conservatio 

A reservative, antidotus 

A ireserve, confectio 

To reserve, tueor, conservo ; 
from), eripio, libero ; (fruits), 
aaccharo condire; (in health), 
sospito [defensor 

A preserver, conservator, custos, 

A preserving, or preservation, 
conservatio, tutela 

To preside, praesum, praesideo 

A president, prases 

A press, torcular, prelum; (for 
clothes), armarium ; (for 
books), pluteus 

A press-room, torcularium 

A press of people, turba 

To press, premo, deprimo, ex- 
primo, ccmprimo ; (urge), ur- 
geo, insto ; (forward), annitor, 
contendo; (upon), insto; (sol- 
diers), invitos conscribere 

Press-money, auctoramentum 

1 pressing, pressura, pressus ; 
(down), depressio; (together), 
compressio 

A pressman, vectiarius 

[A pressure, pressura ; (of mind), 
angor, aerumna 

Prest (ready), paratus 

To presume (be presumptuous), 
praefido, arrogo ; (hope), spero ; 
(suppose), conjicio, reor 

Having presumed, ausus 

Presumption, arrogantia, auda- 
cia; (conjecture), suspicio 

Presumptive, praesumens, prox- 
imus 

Presumptuous arrogans, audax 
[95] 



Presumptuously, arroganter, in- 
solent er 

Presumptuousness, audacia 

To presuppose, praesuppono 

A pretence, praetextus, color 

To pretend, simulo, obtendo, con- 
fingo, prae se ferre 

A pretender (dissembler), simu- 
lator; (candidate), competitor 

Pretending, simulans, causatus 

Pretendingly, sub pretextu 

A pretension (claim), vendicatio, 
postulatio ; (design), consi- 
lium; (hope),spes; (promise), 
promissum 

The preterperfect, praeteritum 

The preterimperfect, praeteritum 
imperfectum 

Preternatural, praeter naturam 
accidens 

Preternaturally, praeter naturam 

Preterpluperfect, plusquam per- 
fectum 

A pretext, species, color 

A pretor, praetor 

Pretorian, praetorianus 

Pretty, bellus, scitus ; (merry), 
lepidus, facetus 

A pretty while, aliquandiu 

Very pretty, perelegans 

Prettily, scite, bene, venuste ; 
(very), pereleganter 

Prettiness, elegantia, venustas 

To prevail, valeo, praevaleo, pol- 
leo ; (by intreaty), impetro, 
exoro ; (over), supero, vinco 

Prevailed upon, evictus; (by in- 
treaties), exoratus, preeibus 
flexus 

Prevailing, efficax ; (opinion) , opi- 
nio recepta, or popularis 

Prevalence, Prevalency, efficacia, 
vis 

Prevalent, valens, praevalens 

Prevalently, efficaciter, vulg6 

To prevaricate, praevaricor 

A prevaricating, or prevarication, 
praevaricatio, collusio 

A prevaricating (person), homo 
vafer, or subdolus ; (speech), 
sermo simulatus, or fictus 

A prevaricator, praevaricator 

To prevent, praevenio, praeverto 

A preventer, impeditor 

A preventing, or prevention, an- 
ticipate, praeoccupatio ; (hin- 
dering), impeditio, tardatio 

Preventive, anticipans, praeoccu- 
pans 

A preventive, alexipharmacum 

Previous, praevius 

Previously, primum 

A prey, praeda, spolium 

To prey upon, praedor 

Of prey, praedatorius, rapax 

A preying upon, praedatio 

A price, pretium ; (a reasonable), 
optima ratio 

Of so great price, tanti; (of no 
price), nihili 

At that price, tantidem; (at so 
little a price), tantulo ; (at a 
great price), magno, car6 ; (at 
what price), quanti 

For a little price, miuimo 

A prick (point), punctum, punc- 
tus ; (goad), aculeus; {or prick- 
ing), puuctuia; (with a pin, 
&c), punctiuncula; (of con- 
science), stimulus, morsus 

To prick, pungo, repungo, pun- 
gito, stimulo, concito ; (up the 
ears), aures arrigere; (notes in 
music), notas depingere 

Pricking, pungens, stimulans 



A pricking, punctio; (forward), 

incitatio, concitatio 
A prickle, spina, sentis 
Prickly, aculeatus, spinosus 
Pride, superbia, fastus; (glory), 

prima gloria 
To pride one's self, glorior, jacto 
A priest, sacerdos, pontifex 
Priesthood, sacerdotium 
Priestly, sacerdotalis 
A prig, nimiae elegantiae studiosug 
Prim (formal), affectatus 
A primacy, primatus 
Primage, merces nautica pro one- 

randa nave 
Primarily, primitus, primum 
Primary,' primarius, primus 
A primate, primas, princeps 
Prime, primus, praecipuus; (or 

chief men), primores 
In one's prime, juvenis, aetate 

florente 
To prime (a gun), pulverem con- 
ceptaculo immittere ; (in paint- 
ing), primum colorem indu- 
cere 
Primely, praecipue, potissimum 
A primer, liber elementarius 
Primeval, primaevus, primitivus 
Primitive, primitivus 
Primitively, primitus, prim6 
Primogeniture, primogenitura 
Primordial, primordialis 
A primrose, veris primula 
A prince, princeps [regalis 

Prince-like, Princely, principalis, 
Princely, principaliter, regie 
A princess, princeps 
Principal, principalis, praecipuus 
A principal (of a society), praeses; 
(of a college), praafectus; (ac- 
tor), auctor, caput, dux 
The principal, summa, caput 
Principality, principatus 
Principally, potissimum, maxime 
A principal (original), principi- 
um, origo ; (in philosophy), 
axioma ; (opinion), sensus, 
opinio, sententia 
Principles (of art), rudimenta ; 
(of action), incitamentum, 
mores 
To prink, exorno, orno 
A print (impression), nota, im- 
pressio ; (picture), imago, 
sculptura; (of a foot), vesti- 
gium 
Iu print, litteris impressis ; (nice- 
ly), affabre, graphice 
The prints (newspapers), nuncii 

publici 
To print, imprimo, excudo ; 

(deep), infigo, iusculpo 
A printer, typographus 
Printing, typographia 
A printing, impressio 
A printing-house, typographeum 
A prior, prior monachorum 
Prior (before), prior, anterior 
A prioress, antistita 
Priority, primatus, primae 
A priory, coenobium 
A prism, prisma 
A prison, career, ergastulum 
To be in prison (imprisoned), in 

vinculis esse 
A prisoner, vinctus ; (of war), 

captivus, bello captus 
Pristine, pristinus, antiquus 
Prittle-prattle, gerrae, fabulse 
To prittle-prattle, blatero 
Privacy (place), recessus ; (ia 

counsel), taciturnitas 
Private, privatus, secretus, arca- 
nus; (person), homo privatus 



PRO 



PRO 



PRO 



Privately, privatlra, secretb, clam 
A privateer, navis praedatoria 
Privation, privatio 
Privative, privativus [tas 

A privilege, privilegium, iramuni- 
To privilege, cximo, iinmunitatern 

habere, or dare 
A privileged place, refugium 
Privily, occulte, secretb, clam 
Privy, privatus, arcanus, secretus ; 

(to a thing), conscius, parti- 

ceps, testis; (chamber), pene- 

trale, conclave interius ; (parts), 

pudenda, naturalia 
A privy, latrina, forica 
To prize (value), aestimo, pondo; 

(much), magni aestimare 
A prize, palma; (pluuder), spo- 

lium, praeda ; (trial of skill), 

certameu 
Probable, prohabilis, verisimilis 
Probability, probabilitas 
Probably, probability 
A probate, probatio 
A probation, probatio ; (of a 

learner), examinatio 
Probationary, ad probationem per- 

tinens 
A probationer, novitius, tyro 
Probationership, tyrocinium 
A probe, instrumentum argen- 

teum ad vulnera exploranda 
To probe, exploro, tento 
Probity, probitas, honestas 
A problem, problema 
Problematical, problematicus 
Problematically, problematice 
A procedure, or proceeding, ordo, 

forma, series, continuatio 
The proceed, proventus, reditus 
To proceed (go on), pergo, pro- 

gredior, procedo ; (ia learning), 

proficio ; (or spring from), enas- 

cor, exorior; (in a degree), gra- 

dum capessere; (at law), lite 

persequi 
Proceeded (sprung from), exortus 
A proceeding, processus ; (trans- 
action), res gesta ; (at law), 

controversia judiciaria 
A process, processus; (in law), 

formula, actio, lis [gressu 

In process of time, temporis pro- 
To serve in a process, compre- 

hendo, in jus trahere 
A procession, processio, agmen 

instructo ordine procedens; (in 

rogation-week), solennis limi- 

tum lustratio 
To proclaim, proclamo, denuncio, 

edico ; (war), indico; (peace), 

promulgo 
A proclaimer, proclamator 
A proclamation, proclamatio, 

edictum 
Proclivity, proclivitas 
A proconsul, proconsul 
Proconsular, proconsulates 
A proccnsulship, proconsulaius 
To procrastinate, diflfero 
Procrastination, procrastinat io, 

dilatio 
To procreate, procreo, giguo 
A procreating, or procreation, 

procreatio, generatio 
A proctor, procurator 
Proctorship, munus procuratoris 
Procurable, procuraudus 
A procuration, procuratio 
To procure (get), acquiro, paro ; 

(stir up), excito, moveo 
A procurer, conciliator ; (male 

bawd), leno 
A procuring, or procurement, 

comparatio, conciliatio 
[96] 



Prodigal, prodigus, profusus, ef- 

fusus 
A prodigal, nepos 
Prodigally, prodige, effusfe 
Prodigality, efFusio, dissipatio 
Prodigious (monstrous), prodigi- 
osus, mirus ; (great), ingens, 
profundus 
Prodigiously, prodigiose, valde 
A prodigy, prodigium, ostentum, 

portentum 
Prodition (treason), proditio 
Produce (product), fructus 
To produce (bring forth), pro- 
duco, procreo, edo, pario, fero ; 
(cause), gigno ; (propose), in 
medium afferre; (show), exhi- 
beo, profero 
To be produced, provenio 
A producing, productio 
Product (of the earth), fructus; 
(of industry), commodum, emo- 
lumentum ; {or amount of mo- 
ney), summa; (of the brain), 
foetus ingenii 
Production, productio ; (of ani- 
mals), procreatio, generatio ; 
(of plants), germinatio ; (of 
sprigs), fruticatio 
Productive, generans, efficiens 
A proem, prooemium, prologus 
Profanation, rei sacrse violatio 
Profane, profanus, nefastus 
To profane, profano, violo 
Profanely, profane, impie 
A profaner, violator 
Profaneness, impietas 
To profess (own), profiteor, con- 
fiteor ; (practise), exerceo ; 
(protest), contestando, denun- 
ciare 
A professed enemy, hostis aper- 

tus 
Professedly, ex professo 
Professing, profitens, exercens 
A profession (acknowledgment), 
professio; (calling, or trade), 
ars, quaestus; (way of living), 
genus vita? ; (protestation), 
contestata denunciatio 
A professor, professor [nus 

A professorship, professoris mu- 
Profest (professed), professus 
A proffer (attempt), conatus ; 
(thing proposed), conditio ab- 
lata, or proposita 
To proffer (attempt), conor, ten- 
to; (propose), propono, offero 
Proffering, proponens, offerens 
Proficiency, progressus 
To make a proficiency, proficio 
A proficient, progressus, faciens 
A profile, catagraphum 
Profit, commodum, lucrum, fruc- 
tus, quaestus 
Of profit, quaestuosus 
Profits of lands, reditus, fructus 
To profit, proficio, prosum ; (in 
learning), progressus in studiis 
facere; (get advantage), lucror 
Profitable, lucrosus, commodus 
Very profitable, perutilis 
It is profitable, couducit, con- 

fert 
Profitableness, utilitas 
Profitably, commode, utiliter 
Profited, progressus, provectus 
Profiting, proficiens, promoveus 
A profiting, progressus, profectus 
Profligate, pronigatus, nequam 

perditus 
Profligateness, scelus 
Profound, profundus, altus; (a 
profound scholar), doctissimus 
Profoundly, profunde, alte 



Profoundness, Profundity, pro- 
funditas, altitudo [gut 

Profuse, profusus, effusus, prodi- 

Profusely, profuse, effuse 

Profuseness, Profusion, profusio, 
prodigentia 

To prog, obsonor, furor 

A progenitor, major, avus 

A progeny, progenies, proles, so- 
boles, genus 

Progging (catering), obsonans; 
(raking together), corradens, 
spolians 

A prognostic, praesagiura 

To prognosticate, hariolor, prae- 
dico 

A prognostication, pradictio 

A prognosticator, hariolus, augur 

A progress, or progression, pro- 
gressus [cuitua 

A progress (journey), iter, cir- 

Progressive, proficiens 

Progressively, gradibus, gradatlm 

To prohibit, prohibeo, veto 

Prohibited, prohibitus, vetitus 

A prohibitor, inhibitor 

A prohibition, or prohibiting, 
prohibitio, interdictum 

Prohibitory, prohibitorius 

A project, conatus, molimen 

To project, designo, molior; (jut 
out), promineo 

Projectile, impulsus 

A projector, designator 

A projection, designatio 

A projecture, or projecting, pro- 
jectura, prominentia 

To prole, venor, aucupor 

Prolepsis, prolepsis 

Proleptic, prolepticus 

Prolific, Prolifical, foecundus 

Prolix, prolixus, longus 

Prolixly, prolixe 

Prolixity, prolixitas 

A prolocutor, prolocutor 

A prologue, prologus 

To prolong, protruho, extendo, 
duco ; (life), vitam prolatare 

A prolonger, dilator 

A prolongation, or prolonging, 
prolatio, dilatio 

A prominence, prominentia 

Prominent, prominens, extans 

Promiscuous, promiscuus 

Promiscuously, promiscufe 

A promise, promissum ; (to pay 
money), stipulatio nummaria 

To promise, polliceor, promitto ; 
(in marriage), despondeo ; 
(often), pollicitor; (or assure 
one's self), sibi persuadere, 
spero; (openly), profiteor; (for 
another), expromitto; (condi- 
tionally), stipulor; (mutually), 
compromitto; (again), repro- 
mitto 

A proraiser, promissor 

A promising, promissio 

A promissory note, cautio chiro- 
graphi 

A promontory, promontorium 

To promote, promoveo, offero ; (a 
design), consilio favere; (one 
to honour), ad honores promo- 
vere; (learning), rem literariam 
juvare 

A promoter, qui promovet ; (of 
strife), fax seditionis 

Promotion (honour), honor, dig- 
nitas, amplitudo 

Prompt, promptus, paratus ; (pay- 
ment), pecunia numerata 

To prompt, suggero, subjicio, con- 
cito, hortor 

A prompter, monitor, hortator 



PRO 



PRO 



PRU 



A prompting, solicitatio, hortatio, 

suggestio 
Promptitude, alacritas 
Promptly, prompte, parate, expe- 
dite 
Promptness, facilitas, alacritas 
A promptuary, penus 
To promulge, or promulgate, pro- 

mulgo, publico 
Promulgation, promulgatio 
Pronus, pronus, propensus 
Proneness, propensio, proclivitas 
A prong, i'urca, bidens 
A pronoun, pronomen 
To pronounce, enuncio, recito, 

pronuncio, profero 
A pronouncing, pronunciatio, re- 

citatio 
Pronunciation, or speaking in 
public, elocutio, recitatio pub- 
lica 
A proof, documentum; (argu- 
ment), argument um, probatio; 
(evidence), testimonium ; (in 
printing), specimen, exemplum 
Proof (against ball), impenetra- 
bilis; (against vice), inconcus- 
sus vitiis 
A prop, fulcrum; (for a vine), 

adminiculum 
To prop, fulcio, adminiculor 
To propagate, propago ; (to pos- 
terity), diffundo 
A propagator, propagator 
A propagating, or propagation, 

propagatio 
To propel, propello [pronus 

Prepense, propensus, proclivis, 
Propensity, propensio 

per (fit), aptus, idoneus, com- 
odus; (peculiar), peculiaris, 
roprius; (tall), procerus; (to 
e done), opportunus, tempes- 
ivus; (sufficient), competens 
perly, proprie, apte, idonee, 
empestive, ad vivum, affabre, 
raphice 
PJoperness (propriety), proprie- 

jtas ; (tallness), proceritas 
Property, proprium, proprietas ; 
((disposition), natura, indoles, 
[ngenium [tio 

A prophecy, vaticinium, prsedic- 
Prbphesied of, praedictus 
A prophesier, vaticinator 
Tojprophesy, vaticinor, divino 
A prophesying, vaticinatio 
Prophesying, praesagus, presa- 

giens 
A prophet.propheta, vates ; (false) , 

pseudopropheta 
A prophetess, mulier vaticinans 
Prophetic, Prophetical, fatidicus 
Propinquity, propinquitas 
To propitiate, propitio, placo 
Propitiation, propitiatio 
Propitiatory, propitiatorius 
A propitiatory, propitiatorium 
A propitiator, reconciliator 
Propitious, propitius, benignus 
Propitiously, benigne 
Propitiousness, benignitas 
Proportion, proportio, ratio, com- 

paratio, analogia 
To proportion, recte distribuere, 

uti norma proportionis 
In proportion, pro ratione 
Proportionable, Proportional,ana- 

logus 
Proportionably, analogice 
A proportioning, accoraraodatio 
A proposal, propositio 
To propose, propono, destino j 

(resolve), statuo, constituo 
A proposer, qui proponit 
[97] 



A proposition, propositio 

To propound, propono 

A thing propounded, quaestio 

A propounder, propositor 

A propounding, propositio 

Propping, fulciens 

A proprietary, proprietor, domi- 
nus proprius 

A propriety (property), proprie- 
tas; (of speech), locutio pro- 
pria 

Propulsion, propulsatio 

The prore, prora 

To prorogue, prorogo, difFero 

A proroguing, or prorogation, 
prorogatio, dilatio 

To proscribe, proscribo, relego 

A proscript, exul relegatus 

A proscription, or proscribing, 
proscriptio, relegatio ; (open 
sale), venditio, sub hasta 

Prosaic, prosaicus 

Prose, prosa, oratio soluta 

To prosecute, prosequor ; (a crim- 
inal), noxium persequi ; (a de- 
sign), in consilio pergere; (a 
matter), de re aliqua disserere 

A prosecuting, or prosecution, lis, 
actio 

A prosecutor, prosecutor, actor 

To be prosecuted, in jus dici 

A proselyte, proselytus 

Prosody, prosodia 

Prospect (distant view), prospec- 
tus; (viewing), inspectio ; (de- 
sign, hope, or view), consilium, 
spes 

Prospective, prospicien s, providus 

To prosper, floreo, valeo; (make 
to prosper), prospero, secundo 

Prosperity, prosperitas, felicitas, 
res secundae [felix 

Prosperous, prosperus, secundus, 

Prosperously, prospere, feliciter 

A prostitute, scortum, meretrix 

To prostitute, prostituo 

A prostituting, or prostitution, 
prostitutio 

Prostrate, prostratus 

To prostrate (lay flat), prosterno ; 
(fall downbefore), procido, pro- 
cumbo, abjicio 

A prostration, prostratio 

To protect, defendo, tueor, tego 

Protecting, protegens 

A protection, tutela, tutamen 

A protector, patron us, defensor 

Protervity, protervitas 

A protest, denunciatio contestata 

To protest, testor, obtestor; (a- 
gainst),intercedo; (solemnly), 
solenniter affirmare 

A protestant, protestans, reli- 
gionis reformatae professor 

A protestation, affirmatio solen- 
nis; (against), intercessio 

A protester, qui contestando ali- 
quid denunciat 

A protomartyr, protomartyr 

A prototype, prototypon 

To protract, protraho, differo 

A protracting, productio, dilatio 

A protractor, dilator 

To protrude, protrudo 

A protuberance, tumor, inflatus 

Protuberant, proininens 

Proud, elatus, siiperbus, fastosus 

To be proud, tumeo, superbio; 
(of a thing), aliquid ostentare 

To grow proud, insolesco 

Proud words, ampullae ; (bitch), 
canis salax, or catuliens ; (flesh), 
caro putris 

Proudly, superbe, arroganter, in- 
solent er 



Proudness, fastus, superbia 
To prove (make good), probo, 
courirmo, evinco ; (a thing 
false), refello; (try), experior, 
periclitor; (happen), accido; 
(become), fio 
Proveable, probabilis 
Provender, pabulum; (providing 

of), pabulatio 
Of provender, pabularis 
A proverb, proverbium, adagium 
Proverbial, proverbialis, adagio 

similis 
To provide (procure), paro, prse- 
paro ; (for hereafter), in futu- 
rum consulere; (beforehand), 
praecaveo ; (for), provideo, pro- 
spicio; (or furnish with), sup- 
pedito 
Provided (yet), tamen, nihilo- 

minus 
Providence, providentia 
Provident, providus, cautus ; (per- 
son), frugalis, frugi 
Providential, favente Deo 
Providentially, diving providentia 
Providently, provide, caute 
A provider, provisor; (of corn), 
frumentarius ; (of wood), lig- 
nator; (of victuals), obsonator; 
(of fodder), pabulator 
Providing, parans, praeparan* 
A providing, praeparatio, procu- 

ratio; (of fodder), pabulatio 
A province, provincia; (office, or 

station), munus, negotium 
Of a province, provincialis 
The United Provinces, provinciw 

foederatae 
A provincial,praepositus provincias 
Proving, probans, comprobans ; 

(essaying), periculum faciens 
Provision (necessaries), alimen- 
tum, victus, penus, cibus, an- 
nona; (preparation), praepara- 
tio; (for a day), diarium; (for 
a journey), viaticum; (forwar), 
in rem bellicam apparatus ; 
(caution), provisio, cautio 
To make provision, prospicio, ap- 

paro 
Provisional, cautionalis 
Provisionally, sub conditione 
A proviso, exceptio, cautio 
A provocation, provocatio 
Provocative, provocatorius 
Provocatives, ad libidinem stimu- 

lantia 
To provoke, provoco, stimulo ; 
(allure), allicio, pellicio; (ap- 
petite), stomachum acuere ; (a 
stool), alvum ciere ; (urine), 
urinam citare; (sweat), sudo- 
rem elicere 
A provoker, irritator 
Provoking, provocans, irritans, 

cieua 
A provost, praefectus urbis 
A provostship, praefectura 
The prow, prora 
Prowess, fortitudo, virtus 
To prowl, praedor 
A prowler, prsedator 
Proximity, proximitas 
A proxy, vicarius 
A prude, femina modestiara falso 

affectans 
Prudence, prudentia, sapientia 
Prudent, prudens, sapiens 
Prudential, ad prudentiam per- 

tinens 
Prudentially, Prudently, pruden. 

ter, sapienter, recte, providt 
A prune, prunum 
To prune, amputo, tondeo 



PUL 



PUR 



PUR 



A pruncr, putator, fondator 

A pruning, putatio, frondatio 

A pruning-knife, falx 

Prurient, pruriens 

To pry into, observo, invcstigo, 
perscrutor 

A pryer, speculator 

Prying, investigans, emissitius 

A prying, intuitus propior 

A psalm, psalmus, ode 

A psalmist, psalmistra, psaltes 

Psalmody, psalmodia 

A psalm-bonk, psalterium 

Puberty, pubertas 

Public, publicus, communis ; 
(known), pervulgatus, notus 

A public-house, popina 

Public-spirited, publicae salutis 
studiosus 

At public charge, publicis sump- 
tibus 

Public good, commune bonum 

Public weal, reipublicoe salus 

A publican, publicanus 

A publication, publicatio 

Publicly, publice, aperte, palam 

To publish abroad, publico, evul- 
go, divulgo, promulgo ; (a 
book), librum edere 

A publisher, vulgator, editor 

A publishing, promulgatio 

Pucelage, virginitas 

To pucker, corrugo 

In a pucker, conl'usus 

A pudder, strepitus, tumultus 

A pudding, fartum ; (black), bo- 
tulus ; (plumb), fartum uvis 
refertum; (suet), fartum sabo 
refertum 

In pudding time, oppid6, oppor- 
tune 

A puddle, fossula, lacuna 

To puddle, se inquinare 

Pudicity, pudicitia 

Puerile, puerilis 

Puerilitv, puerilitas 

A puff (of wind), flatus; (paste), 
crustulata; (want of breath), 
anhelitus ; (barber's), instru- 
mentum ad pulverem aspergen- 
dum ; (deception), deceptio 

To puff, tio ; (and blow), anhelo ; 
(the fire), ignem sufflare ; (at), 
sperno, flocci facere ; (extol), 
extollo ; (deceive), decipio, 
fraudo; (up), tumefacio, inflo 

To be puffed up, intumesco 

A puffing, mergus 

Puffing, anhelans, anhelus 

A puffing, sufllatio, anhelitus ; 
(at an auction), falsa reprae- 
sentatio; (extolling), laudatio 

Puffy, tumens, intlatus 

Pugh ! vah ! apage ! 

Puissance, potentia, potestas, vis, 
virtus 

Puissant, potens, validus 

To be puissant, polleo, valeo 

Puissautly, potenter, valide 

A puke, vomitus 

To puke, vorao, vomit o 

A pull, nisus, vellicatio 

To pull, vello, vellico ; (again), 
revello; (at), pervello ; (away), 
avello, divello ; (back), retra- 
ho ; (back, or hinder), impe- 
dio ; (down), diruo, subruo, de- 
molior; (down pride), super- 
biam comprimere; (by force), 
rapio; (away by force), eripio; 
(fruit); carpo, decerpo; (in), 
retraho, contraho ; (in his 
horns), retraho; (in the reins), 
habenas premere; (off), exuo, 
ietraho; (off bark), decortico 
[SSj 



A puller up, avulsor 

A pullet, gallinula, pullastra 

A pulley, trochlea 

A pulling, nisus, vellicatio; (off, 

or away), avulsio; (over), evul- 

sio; (together), convulsio; (up 

by the roots), eradicatio, ex- 

tirpatio 
To pullulate, pullulo, pullulasco 
Pulmonary, pulmonarius 
The pulp, pulpa 
A pulpit, pulpitum, rostrum 
Pulpous, pulpa abundans, mollis 
Pulsation, pulsatio 
Pulse, legumen, puis ; (of the 

body), pulsus 
To feel the pulse, venam tentare 
To pulverize, in pulverem recii- 

gere 
A pulverizing, pulveratio 
A pumice-stone, pumcx 
A pump, antlia; (of a ship), sen- 

tina 
To pump, exantlo, sentino; (a 

thing out of one), consilium 

callide expiscari 
A pumpion, or pumpkin, pepo 
Pumps, calcei nitidi 
A pun, lusus verborura 
To pun (quibble), verborum sono 

ludere 
A punch (person), pumilio obe- 

sus ; (used by shoemaker.-), 

terebra cavata 
To punch (thrust), propello ; 

(bore), terebro 
A puncheon, vas vinarium octo- 

ginta congios continens 
A punctilio, res nihili, or levis 
Punctilious, officiosus, comis 
Punctual, accuratus 
Punctuality, accurata observatio 
Punctually, accural t- 
Punctuation, interpunctio 
A puncture, punctura 
Pungency, acrimonia 
Pungent, pungeus 
To punish, punio, castigo ; (with 

death), morte mulctare 
Punishable, puniendus, poena 

dignus 
A punisher, punitor, ultor 
A punishing, punitio, castigatio 
Punishment, supplicium, poena; 

(in purse), mulctatio 
Without punishment, impune 
Puny (little), parvus, exiguus ; 

(lesser), inferior; (sickly), in- 

firmus 
To pup, catulos edere, or parere 
A pupil, pupillus, discipulus ; (of 

the eye), pupilla 
Pupillary, pupillaris 
A puppet, pupa 
A puppy, catulus; (silly fellow), 

ineptus, stultus 
Purblind, luscus, myops 
To purchase (buy), emo ; (get), 

acquiro, paro 
A purchaser, emptor 
A purchasing, Purchase, emptio 
Pure (clean), purus, mundus ; 

(clear), clarus; (chaste), cas- 

tus ; (fine), tersus ; (uncor- 

rupt), incorruptus, immacula- 

tus; (unmixt), merus 
Pure good, optimus 
To make pure, purinco, lustro 
Made pure, purificatus 
A making pure, purificatio 
Purely, pure, integrfe, caste, in- 

corrupte, sincere 
Pureness, puritas, sinceritas 
To purtle, aureo filo intexere 
Purgation, purgatio, lustratio 



Purgative, purgans, cathartioaq, 

purgatorius. 
Purgatory, purgatorium 
A purge, catharticum. 
To purge, purgo, expurgo; (the 
body), alvum ciere ; (liquid 
things), eliquo; (humours), hu- 
mores evacuare ; (by sacrifice), 
expio, lustro ; (one's self of a 
fault), crimen diluere 
Purging, purgans 
A purging, purgatio; (by sacri- 
fice), expiatio; (of the sea), 
maris ejectamentum 
Purification, purificatio 
A purifier, purgator 
To purify, purinco, purero, expio ; 
( m e tals ) , metall a pu rga re ; 
(from dregs), defseco 
Purifying, purificans, purgans 
A purifying, purificatio 
A puritan, catharus 
Purity, puritas, munditia, casti- 
tas ; (of language), purus ser- 
mo; (of the Latin tongue), in- 
corrupta Latini sermonis inte- 
gritas 
A purl, limbus 

Purl, potus absyntlno rnixtus 
To purl, leniter fluere 
Purling, lenit6r fluens 
To purloin, surripio suffuror 
A purloinei, fur privatus 
A purloining, compilatio privata 
Purple, purpura 
Of purple, purpureus 
Purple odour, murex, ostrtim 
To make purple, purpuro 
In purple, purpuratus 
To become purple, purpuraseo 
The purples, febris purpurea 
A purport, sensus, significatio 
To purport, propono, design o 
A purpose, propositum, consilium 
Of set purpose, consult6 
To the purpose, appositus; (not 
to the purpose), nihil ad rem, 
absurdus 
To the purpose, apposite, apte 
To good purpose, bono consilio 
Fit for the purpose, idoneus 
To another purpose, aliorsimt, 
ali6 ; (to what purpose), qu6 ; 
quorsum; (to that purpose), eo, 
ide6 ; (to the same purpose), 
in eandem sententiam; (to no 
purpose), frustra,incassum, ne- 
quicquam [tino 

To purpose, propono, statuo, des- 
Purposely, cogitatb, e6, ideo 
A purposing, designatio 
To purr, felis sonitum edere 
A purse, crumena, marsupium 
To purse, contralto, corrugo 
Purse-bearer, praebitor argenta- 

rius 
Purse-proud, prae divitiis elatua 
A purser, bursarius 
Pursiness, obesitas 
Purslain, portulaca 
In pursuance of, persequendo 
Pursuant to, secundum, juxta 
To pursue, prosequor; (dili- 
gently), insequor; (close, or 
hard), vestigiis adha?rere; (a 
design), in proposito persisted 
A pursuer, consectator [tatio 
A pursuing, or pursuit, conscc 
A pursuivant, apparitor; (al 

arms), fecialis assecla 
Pursy (fat), obesus ; (short- 
winded), anhelans, asthmaticua 
A purtenance, appendix 
To purvey, absonor ; (for wood), 
lignor 



QUA 



QUA 



QUI 



A purveying, annonee emptio 

A purveyor, annonse curator 

Purulency, puris abundantia 

Purulent, purulentus 

A push (wheal), pustula ; 
(thrust), impetus, ictus 

To push, pello, impello ; (at, or 
attempt), molior, tento ; (on 
in battle), acrius instare ; 
(back), repello; (on, or encou- 
rage), instigo, stimulo ; (for- 
ward, or make haste), festino, 
accelero ; (forward in a de- 
sign), consilio progredi 

A pusher forward, impulsor 

A pushing (back), repulsus ; 
(on), impulsio, instigatio 

Pusillanimity, timiditas 

Pusillanimous, timidus, ignavus 

A puss, felis 

A pustule, pustula 

Pustulous, pustulosus 

A put off, mora, impedimentum 

To put, pono, colloco, statuo ; 
(again), repono; (against), op- 
pono; (aside), sepono; (in ar- 
ray), instruo; (away), amoveo; 
(away a wife), uxorem repudi- 
are; {or send, away), ablego; 
(back), depello; (before), an- 
tepono; (between), interpono, 
interjicio ; (to death), morte 
mulctare; (an end to), finem 
dare; (forth), exero, emitto; 
(forth the hand), manum por- 
rigere; (forth strength), vires 
exserere; (forth a book), librum 
edere; (forth leaves), frondeo, 
frondesco 

utative, existimatus, habitus 
utid, putidus 
i putter away, depulsor 
putting, positio ; (away), amo- 
tio, rejectio ; (between), interpo- 
sitio; (betweeu of days), inter- 
calatio ; (into), immissio ; (off), 
dilatio ; (forward), impulsio ; 
(or blotting out), deletio ; (out 
of fire), extinctio; (to), appo- 
sitio; (together), compositio ; 
(under), subjectio 

Putrefaction, putredo 

Butrefactive, septicus 

Tp putrefy, putrefacio ; (be pu- 
jtrefied), putreo, putresco 

A putrefying, putredo 

Putrefying, ulcerosus, ulceratus 

Putty, creta oleo mixta 

A puzzle (hard question), qusestio 
obstrusa, or obscura 

To puzzle, confundo 

Pygmean, pygmajus 

A pygmy, nanus, puniilio 

A pyramid, pyramis 

Pyramidal, pyramidatus 

Pyrrhonism, pyrrhonismus 

Py thagoric (Pythagorean ), pytha- 
goraeus 

A pythoness, pythonissa 

A pyx, pyxis 



A quack, medicus circumfora- 

neus, empiric us 
Quackery, empirice 
To quack, empiricen exercere ; 

(as a duck), tetrinnio 
Quadragesimal, quadragesimalis 
A quadrangle, area quadrata 
Quadrangular, quadrangulus 
A quadrant, quadrans 
[99] 



Quadrate, quadratus 

To quadrate, quadro, convenio 

Quadratic, quadraticus 

Quadrature, quadratura 

Quadrilateral, quadrilaterus 

Quadripartite, quadripartitus 

A quadruped, quadrupes 

The quadruple, quadrupulum 

Quadruple, adj. quadruplex 

To quaff, perpoto ; (all out), ebi- 

bo, exsorbeo 
A quaffer, ebriosus, bibax 
A quaffing, compotatio; (about), 

circumpotatio 
A quaffing-cup, poculum 
A quag, or quagmire, vorago 
Quaggy, paludosua 
A quail, coturnix 
To quail, domo 
Quaint (polite), elegans, bellus, 

scitus ; (odd, strange), rarus 
Quaintly, compte, nitidi 
Quaintness, elegantia, nitor 
To quake, tremo, trepido ; (ex- 
tremely), horreo, inhorreo 
To make to quake, tremefacio 
A quaker, tremulus fanaticus 
Quakerism, tremulorum supersti- 

tio 
A quaking, horror, tremor 
A qualification (endowment), dos, 
indoles ; (condition), status, 
conditio 
To qualify (make fit), idoneum 
facere; (appease), paco; (mode- 
rate), moderor, tempero 
A qualifying (appeasing), sedatio 
A quality, qualitas, dos; (degree), 

gradus, ordo 
The quality (nobles), nobiles 
Quality (nobility), nobilitas 
Qualities, mores 
A qualm, levis stomachi eegri- 

tudo 
Qualmish, crudus 
A quandary, dilemma, confusio 
A quantity, quantitas, vis 
A quarantine, mora quadragenaria 

in statione propter pestem 
A quarrel, jurgium, rixa; (of 
glass), vitri rhombus ; (of a 
cross-bow), speculum quadra- 
tum 
To quarrel, litigor, rixor, jurgor, 

altercor, litem serere 
A quarreller, altercator 
A quarrelling, contentio, lis 
Quarrelling, Quarrelsome, litigi- 

osus 
Quarrelsomeness, litigatio 
A quarry, lapidum fodina 
A quarryman, lapicida 
A quart, sextarius 
Quartan, quartanus 
A quarter, quarta pars; (coast), 

regio ; (of corn), octo modii 
Quarters (lodgings), hospitium; 
(for soldiers), contuberuia sta- 
tiva ; (of the moon), lunse 
phases; (winter), hiberna 
Into all quarters, in omnes 
partes; (from all quarters), un- 
dique 
A quarter-staff, batulus 
Quarter (in fighting), salus, vita 
Quarter-sessions, trimestria pacis 

curatorum, comitia 
To quarter (into four pieces), in 
quatuor partes dissecare ; (or 
lodge with), diversor ; (receive 
into a house), hospitium pra;- 
bere; (or cut up meat), dear- 
tuo, lanio 
Quarterage, pensio trimestris 
A quartering (in pieces), dissec- 



tio; (lodging), hospital!* re. 

ceptio 
A quarter-master, castrorum me- 

tator 
Quarterly, quolibet spatio tri- 

mestri; adj. trimestris 
A quartern, sextarii quarta pars 
Quartilis, quartilis 
A quash, pepo 
To quash, quasso, opprimo, ex- 

tinguo, discutio 
A quashing, quassatio 
A quarternion, quaternio 
To quaver, cantillo, modulor 
Quavering, modulans, vibrans 
A quavering, modulatio 
A quean, scortum, meretrix 
Queasiness, fastidium 
Queasy, fastidiosus, dissolutus 
A queen, regina ; (consort), regi- 

na uxor ; (dowager), regina 

vidua 
Queer, ineptus, insulsus ; (in 

health), delicatulus 
Queerly, inepte, insulse 
To quell, domo, debello, subigo 
A queller, domitor, victor 
A quelling, domitus 
To quench, extinguo; (thirst), 

sitim sedare, or compescere 
Quenchable, extinguibilis 
A quenching, extinctio, restinctio 
Querimonious, queribundus 
A quern, mola trusatilis 
A query, qusestio 
To query, dubito, qusestionem 

proponere 
Querulous, querulus 
Querulousness, q-cierrela 
A quest, inquisitio ; (man), quae- 

sitor 
To quest, latro, nicto 
To go in quest of, ad investi- 

gandum ire 
A question, qusestio, interrogate ; 

(doubt), dubitatio 
Tn question, in dubium 
To question (doubt of), dubito; 

(with), iiiterrogo; (examine), 

ad examen, or in jus vocare, ex- 

amino, scrutor 
Questionable, dubius, incertus 
A questioning, dubitatio, inquisi- 

tio, disquisitio 
Questionless, sine dubio, certe 
A questor, quaestor 
A quibble, cavillum, sophisma 
To quibble, verbis ludere 
A quibble, cavillator, sophista 
A quibbling, captio, cavillatio 
Quibbling, cavillans, captiosus 
Quick (nimble), agilis, celer; (a- 

live),vivus; (hasty), festinus ; 

(diligent), diligens; (in scent), 

sagax: (in sight), perspicax; 

(of wit), solers ; (with child), 

foetu vivo gravida 
Quick, quick ! festina I 
To the quick, ad vivum 
To be quick (or lively), vigeo; 

(with child), foetum vivum ute- 

ro gestare 
A quicksand, syrtis 
Quicksets.plantaria viva; (hedge), 

sepes viva 
Quicksilver, argentum vivum 
Quick, or quickly, citd; subtlely), 

acute 
To quicken (enliven), animo, vi- 

vifico; (hasten), instigo ; (make 

haste), deprepero ; (wine), vi- 

num resuscitare ; (as a woman 

with child), foetum vivum iu 

utero sentire 
A quickener, animator 
F2 



RAC 



RAI 



RAN 



Quickening:, animans, stimulans 
A quickening, animatio 
Quickness (nimbleness), agili- 

tas; (liveliness), vivacitas; (of 

sight), perspicuitas ; (of wit), 

sagacitas, acumen 
A quiddity, captiosa quaestio 
Quiescence, quiescentia 
Quiescent, quiescens 
Quiet, quics, otium 
Quiet, quietus, tranquillus, pla- 

cidus; (silent), tacitus 
To be quiet (silent), sileo, taceo; 

(live at ease), otior; (to be at 

quiet), quiesco, requiesco 
To quiet, paco, sedo, placo 
Not to be quieted, implacabilis 
A quieter, pacator 
A quieting, pacatio, sedatio [cide 
Quietly, quiete, tranquilly, pla- 
Quietness, requies, serenitas, o- 

tium, pax 
A quill, penna, calamus ; (of a 

barrel), sipho; (for a musical 

instrument), plectrum 
To quilt, pannum, &c, bombyce 

fartum consuere 
A quilt, culcita 
Quinquennial, quinquennis 
A quinsy, angina 
A quintal, centumpondium 
A quintessence, medulla 
A quire, papyri scapus; (of sing- 
ers), see Choir; (of a church), 

locus ubi chorus canit 
A quirk, cavillatio, captio 
Full of quirks, versutus, subdolus 
Quit, absolutus, impunitus 
To quit (leave), relinquo, desero ; 

(yield), cedo ; (let go), libero, 

relax o ; (one's post), provin- 

ciain, or stationem tiadere 
Quit, adv. impune 
Quite, omnin&, penitds, longe 
A quittance (receipt), accepti- 

latio 
Quitting horses, equis dimissis 
A quitting (leaving), desertio ; 

(freeing), liberatio 
A quiver, pharetra 
With a quiver, pharetratus 
To quiver, contremisco ; (with 

cold), prae frigore horrere ; (for 

fear), expavesco 
Quivering, tremulus, horridus 
A quivering, tremor, horror 
A quoil of cable, rudentis in cir- 

culum convolutio 
To quoil, in circulum convolvere ; 

(as a serpent), nodis aggestis 

plicare 
A quoit, discus 
A quota, pars, proporl io 
A quotation, ciiatio, prolatio 
To quote, cito, laudo, adduco 
Quoth he, inquit ille 
Quotidian, quotidianus 
A quoting, citatio, laudatio 



A rabbi, or rabbin, rabbinus 
Rabbinical, rabbinicus 
A rabbit, cuniculus 
Rabid, rabidus, rabiosus 
A rabble, turba, faex populi 
A race, cursus, curriculum, sta- 
dium ; (stock), stirps, proge- 
nies, genus ; (or root of ginger), 
radix rinziberis ; (of mankind), 
genus humanum ; (of life), 
spatium 

[100] 



Of an illustrious race, honesto 
loco natus 

A racehorse, equus cursor 

A rack (for beasts), falisca; (for 
torture), equuleus j (for a spit), 
crateuta; (for bacon), crates 
porcina; (for bottles), crates 
utricularis ; (for cheese), crates 
casearia ; (for a crossbow), 
harpago; (of mutton), cervix 
vervecina; (for hay), praesepe, 
crates (otiosus 

At rack and manger, satur et 

Rack (arrack), potus Indicus 

To rack (or put upon a rack), 
crati suspendere ; (torment), 
torqueo, excrucio ; (off beer, 
&c), defaeco; (one's self), ma- 
cero, afflictor 

To be racked in pain, excrucior 

Racked (with pains), excruciatus; 
(as liquor), defaecatus 

A racker, tortor, extortor 

A racket, reticulum; (stir), stre- 
pitus, turba, tumultus 

To make a racket, tumultuor 

A racking, tortura 

A racking of liquors, defaecatio 

Racking pains, cruciamenta 

Racv, saporis gratissimi 

Radiance, nitor, splendor [tens 

Radiant, radians, coruscans, ni- 

To radiate, niteo, splendeo 

Radiation, radiatio 

Radical, radicalis, vitalis 

Radically, radicitus 

To radicate, radico, infigo 

A radish, raphanus 

Of a radish, raphaninus 

The raff (refuse), rejectanea 

To raffle, alea ludere 

A raffle, or raffling, alea 

A raft, ratis 

A rafter, tignum, cantherius 

To rafter, contigno 

A raftering, contignatio 

Of rafters, tignarius 

Rafty, sentibus obductus 

A rag, panniculus, linteolum 

Full of rags, pannosus 

To tear to rags, lacero 

A ragamuffin, mendicabulum 

Rage, rabies, furor, ira; (of the 
sea), aestus, fremitus 

In a rage, furibundus ; adv. ra- 
bide, rabiose 

To rage, furo, insanio, saevio ; (as 
a wound), recrudesco; (as the 
sea), aestuo ; (in drink), de- 
bacchor 

Raging, furiosus, furens 

A raging, rabies, furor 

Ragingly, furiose, rabidfc 

Ragged, pannosus; (jagged), la- 
ciniatus, dentatus 

Raggedness, pannositas 

A ragoo, or ragout, cupedia; 

A rail, palus, repagulum 

To rail, palis sepire; (at), male- 
dico, convicior, male loqui 

Railed (at), conviciis insectatus; 
(with rails), palis septus 

A railer, insectator 

Railing, convicians 

Railingly, contumeliosfe 

Raillery, convicium, facetia 

Raiment, vestis, vestitus 

Rain, pluvia, imber 

Of rain, pluvius, pluvialis 

In the rain, per imbrem 

To rain, pluo; (downright), de- 
pluo; (in, or upon), implur 
(through), perpluo 

A rainbow, iris 

Rainy, pluvialis, imbrifer 



To raise, elevo, attollo ; (up one's 
self), surgo; (prefer), promo- 
veo; (anger), commoveo ; (a 
wall),extruo; (a battery), dis- 
pono 

A raiser, concitator, excitator 

A raisin, uva passa ; (of the sun), 
uva sole siccata 

A raising, concitatio, excitatio; 
(of a bank), aggestio ; (of mo- 
ney), exact io; (of soldiers), de- 
lectus; (of a siege), discessus 
ab obsidione 

A rake (tool), rastrum; (for an 
oven), rutabulum; (amongst), 
fodina; (to pull up weeds), ir- 
pex ; (spendthrift), prodigus, 
homo dissoiutus, or infamis, 
nepos 

To rake, sarculo, sarrio ; (scrape), 
rado; (again), resarcio ; (toge- 
ther, or up), corrado ; (up fire), 
ignem cineribus condere 

A raker, sarritor 

A raking, sarculatio, sarritlo 

Rakish, dissoiutus, infamis 

To rally, aciem instaurare; (re- 
turn to the charge), ex fuga 
convenire ; (joke), jocor, ir- 
rideo 

A rallying, instauratio pugnse 

A ram, aries 

To ram, fistuco ; (stuff), infercio ; 
(in gunpowder), pulverem ni- 
tratum virga adigere 

A ramble, vagatio, error 

To ramble, vagor, erro, circum- 
curro; (in discourse), a propo- 
sito aberrare 

A rambling person, or rambler, 
erro; (house), sparsa domus; 
(discourse), oratio aberrans 

A rammer, fistuca, pavicula ; (of 
a gun), virga scloppetaria 

A ramming, fistucatio [dus 

Rammish.'rancidus, hircosus, oli- 

Rammishly, rancidfe 

To smell rammishly, hircum olere 

Rammishness, rancor, fcetor 

A ramp, virago procax 

To ramp, procaciter se gerere 

Rampant, procax ; (in heraldry), 
insiliens; (as a lion), erectus 

A rampart, vallum, agger 

A ramping, exultatio 

Ran (run), cucurri 

Rancid (rank), rancidus 

Rancor, invidia, odium 

Rancorous, malignus, invidus 

Rancorou'ly, maligne, invidiose 

A rand, m!»rgo, ora 

At random, temere, inconsultb 

Random-shot, sine scopo emissus 

It rang, sonuit 

A range (of a coach), temo; (or- 
der), series, ordo ; (ramble), 
vagatio 

To range (set in order), dispono, 
instruo ; (stand iu order), recta 
serie disponi; (up and down), 
evagor, erro; (meal), farinara 
cernere 

A ranger (setter in order), diges- 
tor; (searcher), explorator 

A ranging (in order), digestio ; 
(inspecting), lustratio 

Rank (too much), prsefertilis, 
nimls luxurians ; (in smell), 
rancidus 

A rank rogue, nebulo ; (poison), 
acre venenum [nitas 

A rank, ordo, series, locus, dig- 

Of rank, illustris 

To rank, ordino, dispono 

To be rank, luxurio, muceo 



RAT 



REA 



REA 



\ ranker, ordinator 

To rankle, suppuro, putrco 

A rankling, suppuratio 

Rankly (offensively), rancide ; 

(luxuriantly), luxuriose 
Rankness, rancor, foetor ; (in 

growth), luxuries, luxuria 
To ransack, diripio 
A ransacker, spoliator 
A ransacking, direptio, vastatio 
A ransom, redemptio 
To ransom, redimo 
A ransomer, redemptor 
A ransoming, redemptio 
Rant, vaniloquentia 
To rant, superbe loqui, debacchor 
A ranter, nepos ineptus, demens 
A ranting, bacchatio [riose 

Rantingly, inepte, insulse, glo- 
A rap, ictus, alapa; (over the 

fingers), talitrum 
To rap (strike), percutio, ferio, 

pulso ; (swop), commuto ; 

(swear), juramentum temere 

proferre 
Rapacious, rapax 
Rapaciously, avide 
Rapacity, Rapaciousness, rapaci- 

tas, rapina 
A rape, raptus, per vim stuprum ; 

(of a county), portio ; (wild 

turnip), rapum 
To commit a rape, stupro 
Rapid, rapidus, velox 
Rapidness, Rapidity, rapiditas, 
i velocitas 

Rapidly, rapide, velociter 
ft. rapier, verutum, ensis 
Rapine, rapina [comix 

A. rapper, pulsator ; (knocker), 
A rapping, pulsatio 
Rapt, or rapped up with, joy, ef- 

fusa laetitia exultans 
A rapture, animi impetus; (of 

joy), effusa laetitia 
Rapturous, mirabilis 
Rare (uncommon), rarus, infre- 

quens ; (excellent), eximius, 

egregius ; (thin), rarus, snb- 

tilis, tenuis 
Rarefaction, rarefactio 
To rarefy, rarefacio 
To be rarefied, raresco, tenuor 
A rarefying, tenuatio 
Rarely, rard 

Rareness, Rarity, raritas, paucitas 
A rarity, res eximia 
A rascal, balatro ; (vile), furcifer, 

homo nihili, flagitiosus, bipe- 

dum nequissimus 
Rascally, flagitiosus, scelestus 
A rase (blot), litura ; (small 

wound), leve vulnus 
To rase (scratch), stringo; (out), 

erado, deleo, expungo ; (pull 

down), everto, solo aequare 
Rash, inconsideratus, temerarius, 

praeceps, inconsultus 
A rash, eruptio cutanea 
A rasher of bacon, offella lardi 
Rashly, temere, inconsulte 
Rashness, praecipitatio, teraeritas 
A raising, rasura; (demolishing), 

subversio, demolitio ; (blottiDg 

out), deletio 
A rasor, novacula 
A rasp, radula 
To rasp, rado, limo 
Raspberry, rubi Idaei fructus 
A rasping, rasura 
A rasure, rasura 
A rat, sorex 
Of a rat, soricinus 
Ratsbane, arsenicum 
To smell a rat (mistrust), suboleo 
[101] 



A rat-catcher, muricidus 
A rat-trap, decipula 
Ratably, pro rat& 
A rate, pretium; (proportion), 
proportio; (tax), census; (man- 
ner), modus; (size), magnitudo 
To rate (tax), taxo, tributum im- 
ponere ; (esteem), aestimo, pen- 
do; (chide), objurgo, increpo 
Rateable, censualis 
A rater, censor, aestimator 
Rather, potius, magls ; (I had 

rather), malo 
A ratification, or ratifying, con- 

firmatio, ratiticatio, sanctio 
To ratify, confirmo, ratum facere 
A rating, census; (chiding), ob- 

jurgatio, reprehensio 
Ratiocination, ratiocinatio 
Rational, rationis particeps ; (rea- 
sonable), rationi consentaneus 
Rationality, facultas ratiocinandi 
Rationally, e ratione, aeque, juste 
A rattle, crepitaculum 
To rattle (make a noise), crepito, 
strepitum edere ; (chide), in- 
crepo; (talk idly), inepte garrire 
Rattleheaded, loquax, insulsus 
Rattled off, graviter increpitus 
Rattles for children, crepundia 
A rattling (shaking), concussio, 
quassatio ; (fellow), garrulus, 
ineptus; (chiding), objurgatio 
Rattlings, scalarum nauticarum 

gradus 
Ravage, direptio, vastatio 
To ravage, diripio, vasto, populor 
A ravager, spoliator 
A ravaging, direptio, vastatio, 

populatio 
To rave, deliro, insanio 
To ravel, retexo, involvo 
Ravelled, retextus, involutus 
A raven, corvus, corax 
Of a raven-colour, coracinus 
To raven, or ravin, voro 
A ravener, raptor, helluo [Jus 
Ravening, Ravenous, vorax, avi- 
A ravening, raptio, rapacitas 
Ravenously, avide, voraciter 
Ravenousness, voracitas 
A raver, delirus 
A raving, delirium, deliratio 
To ravish, constupro, vitio ; 
(charm), delecto, voluptate 
magna afficere; (from), vi ab- 
ripere 
A ravisher, raptor, stuprator 
A ravishing, or ravishment (com- 
mitting a rape), raptus, stupra- 
tio; (of the mind), ecstasis 
Ravishing (to the eye), eximius, 
egregius; (to the ear), suavis- 
simus, admirabilis, jucundissi- 
mus 
Raw, crudus; (not sodden), in- 
coctus ; (unwove), nondum 
textus; (unskilful), rudis, im- 
peritus 
A raw scholar, novitius 
To grow raw, crudesco 
Raw weather, teinpestas frigida 

et nubila 
Rawboned, strigosus 
Rawly (crudely), crudum ; (un- 
skilfully), imperii 
Rawness, cruuitas 
A ray, radius; (fish), raia 
To raze, rado ; (foundations), fun- 

damenta evertere. See Rase 
A razor, novacula 
To reach (come up to), assequor; 
(one's meaning), intelligo ; 
(out), extendo ; [neut. to reach), 
extendo, porrigor; (or arrive 



at), pertingo; (vomit), vomo, 
evomo 

A reach, ambitus, tractus ; 
(fetch), dolus; (capacity, abili- 
ty), captus; (power), potestas; 
(of thought), sagacitas; (by 
water), intervallum 

Reached (given), allatus, datus ; 
(extended), extentus, porrectus 

A reaching, extensio, porrectio; 
(vomiting), vomitio 

Reaction, reactio 

To read, lego; (over again), re- 
lego; (often), lectito; (over), 
evolvo, perlego ; (out), publice 
recitare; (unto), praelego 

Read, lectus ; (openly), publice 
recitatus; (over), perlectus 

Well read, doctissimus 

A reader, lector ; (in schools), 
professor; (to scholars), prae- 
lector; (curate), vicarius 

A great reader, helluo librorum 

A reading, lectio; (openly), pr 
lectio ; (over), evolutio 

To readmit, iterum admittere 

Ready, paratus, promptus, pronus, 
propensus, expeditus, accinc- 
tus; (to please), affabilis, co- 
mis, mitis; (willing), volens, 
lubens; (to lie in), instat par- 
tus; (furnished), hospitium su* 
pellectili instructum 

Ready, Readily, jam, jamdudum 

Of ready wit, sagax, perspicax 

Ready money, argentum praesen- 
taneum, pecunia numerata 

To be ready at hand, adsum, prae- 
std esse 

To get, or make ready, paro, ex- 
pedio ; (hastily), accelero; (for- 
ward), apparo 

Readily, expedite, parate ; (with- 
out book), memoriter ; (wil- 
lingly), libenter, comiter 

Readiness, promptitudo, alacri- 
tas ; (to please), obsequium, 
comitas 

In readiness, in promptu, prsesto 

To get in readiness, paro 

Real, realis, verus 

A real estate, patrimonium 

Reality, Veritas 

In reality, reverk 

To realize, ad amussim exprimere 

Really (in earnest), revera, sin- 
cere, cane; (surely), profect6, 
certe, sanfc 

A realm, regnum, imperium [pyri 

A ream of paper, scapus major pa- 

To reanimate, denud auimare 

To reannex, denud adjungere 

To reap, meto, demeto 

Fit to reap, maturus 

A reaper, messor 

A reaping, messio ; (hook), falx 

Reaping-time, messis 

In reaping-time, per messes 

Of reaping, messorius 

The rear," extremum ; (of an 
army), aginen extremum 

To rear (up), tollo, erigo ; (up a 
building), extruo, aedifico ; (up 
children), infantes aleie 

A rearing, erectio, educatio 

To reascend, denud ascendere 

Reason (the faculty of), ratio ; 
(cause, or motive), ratio, causa, 
argumentum ; (understand- 
ing), consilium ; (moderation), 
modus; (right), aquum, jus 

Against reason, absurdus, ineptus 

By reason of, oh, propter, prae, 
propterea; (by reason), quum, 
quandd, propterea quod 
F3 



REC 



REC 



RED 



To reason, argumentor, ratio- 
cinor, discepto; (against), op- 
pono, oppugno 

Reasonable (rational), rationalis ; 
(just), aequus, Justus; (in mea- 
sure), mediocris, modicus 

Reasonableness, aequitas 

Reasonably, juste; (moderately), 
mediocriter, modicfc ; (well), 
sic satis 

Having reasoned, ratiocinatus 

That may be reasoned, disputa- 
bilis 

A reasoner, ratiocinator 

A reasoning, ratiocinatio 

To reassemble (call together 
again), iterum convocare ; 
(meet again), rursum conve- 
nire 

To reassign, iterum assignare 

A reassignment, assignatio ite- 
rata 

To reassume, reassumo, revoco 

To reattempt, retento 

To rebate (check), reprimo ; 
(blunt), hebeto ; (inaccounts), 
subduco ; (or make a rebatej, 
8trio 

Rebating, reprimens, rcfrenans 

A rebating, Rebatement, repres- 
sio ; (in heraldry), diminutio 

A rebel, rebellis, perduelLis 

To rebel, rebello, deticio 

A rebeller, rebellator 

A rebelling, or rebellion, rebellio 

Rebellious, rebellis, factiosus ; 
(disobedient), perversus, obsti- 
natus, contumax 

A rebound, resultus 

To rebound, resilio 

A rebounding, repercussio 

A rebuff, repulsa 

To rebuild, reaedifico 

A rebuilding, reaedificatio 

A rebuke, reprehensio 

To rebuke, increpo, castigo ; 
(with a sneer), sugillo; (sharp- 
ly), increpito ; (despitefully), 
exprobro 

Rebukeful, objurgatorius 

A rebuker, objurgator 

A rebuking, objurgatio 

A rebus, symbolum 

To rebut, se retrahere 

To recall, revoco ; (one's words), 
verba reprendere 

A recalling, revocatio 

To recant, recanto ; (an opinion), 
sententiam mutare 

A recanting, or recantation, re- 
cantatio, palinodia 

To recapitulate, breviter repe- 
tere, summatim colligere 

A recapitulation, sumrnarium 

To recede, recedo, discedo 

A receipt (receiving), receptio; 
(discharge), acceptilatio, syn- 
grapha; (by a physician), praa- 
scriptum 

To receive, recipio, accipio; (vi- 
sits), salutantes admittere; (a 
wound), vulneror; (drink in), 
imbibo ; (into company), ad- 
mitto, coopto 

A receiver, receptor, acceptor ; 
(of taxes), publicanus; (chy- 
mical vessel), vas recipiens; (of 
the king's demesne), regis pro- 
curator 

Receivers-general, tribuni acravii 

A receiving, receptio, acceptio, 
admissio; (before), anticipatio 

Recent, recens, nuperus 

Recently, recenter, nuper, modd 

A receptacle, receptaculum 
[102] 



A reception, receptio ; (entertain- 
ment), acceptio 
Receptive, capax 
A recess, recessus, latebra 
A recipe, praescriptum 
Reciprocal, reciprocus, mutuus 
Reciprocally, mutub, alternatim 
To reciprocate, alterno 
Reciprocation, reciprocatio 
Recision, recisio 
A recital, recitatio, enumeratio 
To recite, recito, enumero 
A reciter, recitator 
A reciting, recitatio 
To reck, solicitus esse, euro 
Reckless, remissus, negligens 
To reckon (count), numero. com- 
puto; (up), enumero ; (judge), 
arbitror ; (esteem), existimo, 
duco, habeo; (design), statuo, 
constituo; (or, depend upon), 
coniido; (little of), parvi pen- 
dere; (with), rationes conferre, 
or componere 
That may be reckoned, computa- 

bilis 
Not to be reckoned, innumerabilis 
A reckoner, computator 
A reckoning, numeratio ; (of one 
with child), tempus praegna- 
tionis; (shot), symbola, col- 
lecta; (account to be given), 
ratio 
To reclaim, corrigo 
A reclaiming, emendatio 
To recline, reclino 
Reclining, reclinis 
A recluse, monachus 
Recluse, seclusus, solitarius 
A recognizance, obligatio, vadi- 

monium 
To recognize, agnosco 
A recognizing, or recognition, 

agnitio 
To recoil, resilio, recedo 
Not to recoil, subsisto 
A recoiling, Recoil, recessio 
Recoiling, resiliens 
To recoin, iterum cudere 
To recollect, recolligo, recordor, 

in mentem revocare 
A recollecting, Recollection, re- 

cordatio, recognitio 
To recommence, renovo, instauro 
A recommencing, instauratio 
To recommend, commendo ; 

(send compliments to), saluto 
Recommendable, commeudabilis 
A recommendation, commendatio 
Recommendatory, commendati- 

tius 
A recommender, commendator 
A recompence, praemium, mer- 

ces; (requital), retributio 
Without recompence, gratuit6, 

gratis 
To recompense, remunero, com- 
penso, rependo; (requite like 
for like), par pari rcferre 
That may be recompensed, revo- 
cabilis [bilis 

Not to be recompensed, irrepara- 
A recompenser, remunerator 
A recompensing, or compensa- 
tion, compensatio, retributio 
Recompensing, compensans 
To recompose, denuo componere 
To reconcile, reconcilio, in gra- 

tiam restituere 
Reconcileable, exorabilis 
Not to be reconciled, inexorabilis 
A reconciler, reconciliator 
A reconciliation, or reconcile- 
ment, reconciliatio, conciliatio 
Recondite, occultus, abditus 



To reconduct, reconduct) 
A reconducting, deductio iterata 
To reconnoitre, exploro, indago 
A record (of time), annales; (be- 
fore a court), testimonium ; 
(books of), tabulae publico; 
To record, in acta referre ; (a 
law), legem in tab ulas referre; 
(in the mind), in memoria ti- 
gere 
To bear record, testor 
A recorder, propraetor urbanus 
A recording, in fastos relatio 
The office of records, tabularium 
To recover (get again), recupero, 
recipio, reconcilio, reperio, in- 
venio; (from a fright), ad se 
redire; (health), revalesco, 
convalesco; (one's wits), resi- 
pisco, ad se redire ; (from 
death), revivisco 
Recoverable, recuperandua 
A recoverer, recuperator 
A recovering, or recovery, recu- 
peratio; (inlaw), evictio; (re- 
medy), remedium 
To recount, enumero, memoro 
A recounting, enumeratio 
A recourse, refugium 
To have recourse, refugio, recurro 
Recreant, ignavus, falsus 
To recreate, oblecto, reficio 
Recreation, oblectatio; (of chil- 
dren), lusus 
For recreation, animi causa 
Recreative, amcenus, gratus 
Recrement, recrementum 
To recriminate, crimen in accu- 

satorem rejicere 
A recrimination, criminis in accu- 

satorem rejectio 
A recruit, supplementum 
To recruit, suppleo ; (one's self), 
se reficere ; (health), conva- 
lesco ; (soldiers), supplemen- 
tum scribere 
A recruiting one's self, refectio 
A rectangle, iigura quatuor rec- 
tos angulos habens 
Rectangular, rectos angulos ha- 
bens 
Rectifiable, quod corrigi potest 
To rectify, corrigo, emendo ; (in 
chemistry), puriores partes ex- 
trahere 
A rectifying, or rectification, rec- 

tificatio, correctio 
Rectilineal, Rectilinear, rectili- 

neus 
Rectitude, rectum, rectitudo 
A rector, rector [munus 

A rectorship, or rectory, rectoris 
Recumbent, recumbens 
To recur, recurro 
Recurrent, recurrens 
A recusant, recusans, sch'fcmati- 

cus 
Red, ruber, rubeus; (dark -red), 
puniceus ; (sea-red), rufus ; 
(red hot), candens; (blood- 
red), sanguineus 
To be red, rubeo ; (hot), candeo ; 

(grow-red), rubesco 
Marked red, rubricatus 
The red-gum, scrophulus 
Red-haired, rufus 
Reddish, rubicundulus 
To redden, rubefacio 
Reddition, redditio 
Redditive, redditivus 
To redeem, redimo ; (a pawn\ 

repignero 
Redeemable, redimendus 
A redeemer, redemptor 
A redeeming, redemptio 



- 



REF 



REG 



REI 



To redemand, reposco, repeto 
Redemptiou, redemptio 
To rediutegrate, Renew, renovo 
Redintegration, renovatio 
Redness, rubor; (of the eyes), lip- 

pitudo 
Redolent, redolens, fragrans 
Redolence, fragrantia 
To be redolent, redoleo 
To redouble, ingemino 
A redoubling, duplicatio 
A redoubt, munimentum minus 
Redoubtable, forraidandus 
To redound, redundo 
Redress, emendatio, restitutio 
To redress, emendo, corrigo, re- 
formo, restituo ; (one's self), 
jus suum vindicare 
Not to be redressed, irreparabilis 
A redresser, emendator; (of man- 
ners), censor 
A redressing, correctio 
To reduce, reduco, redigo; (to 
dust), in pulverem vertere ; (ex- 
penses), sumptus contrahere 
Reducible, quod reduci potest 
A reducing, Reduction, reductio 
A redundance, redundantia 
Redundant, redundans, superfluus 
Redundantly, redundanter 
To reduplicate, duplico 
To re-echo, resono 
A reed, arundo, canna, calamus 
Of reed, arundineus, canneus 
Pull of reeds, arundinosus 
like a reed, arundinaceus 
Bearing reeds, arundifer 
lo re-edify, resedifico 
.[.reek (smoke), fumus; (vapour), 
exhalatio, vapor 
'o reek, fumo, exhalo 
teeking, fumosus, fumidus 
l reeking, exhalatio, vapor 
l reel, rhombus 

'o reel (like a drunken man), ti- 
tubo, vacillo; (thread), nlum 
I glomerare 
. l reeling (staggering), vacillatio ; 

(of yarn), glomeratio 
teem, pruina 

Covered with reem, pruinosus 
n o re-embark, navim rursus con- 
scendere 

b re-enforce, reparo, adurgeo, 
suppleo 
1 . re-enforcement, supplementum 
lo re-enter, rursus intrare 
A re-entry, introitus iteratus 
To re-establish, restituo 
Re-established, restitutus 
A re-establisher, instaurator 
A re-establishing, or re-establish- 
ment, instauratio, renovatio 
A reeve, villicus, procurator 
To re-examine, ad examen revo- 

care 
A refection, refectio 
A refectory, coenaculum 
To refel, refello, refuto 
To refer, refero, remitto, relego ; 
(to an author), auctorem ci- 
tare; (to arbitration), rem ar- 
bitrorum judicio permittere 
A referee, arbiter 
A reference, arbitrium 
Reference (regard), respectus 
A reference in a book, nota refe- 

rens 
In reference to, quantum attinet 
Having reference, relativus 
Referrible, ad quod referri potest 
To refine, purgo, elimo, excoquo ; 

(upon), accuratius tractare 
A refiner, purgator 
A refining, purgatio 
[103] 



To refit, reficio 
A refitting, refectio 
To reflect, reverbero; (in the 
mind), considero, revolvo ; 
(upon a person), aliquem carp- 
tlm perstringere, reprehendo 
Reflecting, reflectens; (as light), 
irradians; (in the mind), con- 
siderans ; (blaming), reprehen- 
dens, sugillans 
A reflection, repercussio ; (of the 
mind), consideratio; (blame), 
reprehensio 
"Without reflection, incogitans 
Reflexive, considerationis capax 
To reflow, refluo 
Refluent, refluens, refluus 
A reflux, refluxus, recessus 
To reform, reformo, emendo, cor- 
rigo, castigo, ad frugem redi- 
gere; (troops), militum partem 
exauctorare 
A reformation, or reforming, re- 
formatio, correctio, emendatio 
A reformer, reformator, corrector, 

emendator 
To refract, irradio, refringo 
Refraction, refractio, declinatio 
Refractory, refractarius, contu- 

max, pervicax 
Refractorily, contumaciter 
Refractoriness, pervicacia 
To refrain (forbear), abstineo ; 
(curb), refreno, compesco, co- 
hibeo, comprimo 
A refraining, temperantia 
Refrangible, quod refringi potest 
To refresh, recreo, relaxo ; (vamp 
up), resarcio; (the mind), avri- 
mum oblectare ; (the body), 
membra fovere ; (the memory), 
memoriam renovare ; (take 
refreshment), cibum capere 
A refreshing, Refreshment, recre- 

atio 
Refreshing (cooling), refrigerans 
To refrigerate, refrigero 
Refrigerative, refrigeratorius 
A refuge, refugium, asylum 
Refulgence, nitor, splendor 
Refulgent, refulgens, nitens 
Refulgently, nitide, splendide 
To refund, refundo, rependo 
A refusal, repulsa, optio 
The refuse (of things), purga- 
mentum, recrementum, quis- 
quiliae ; (of corn), excretum ; 
(of metals), scoria 
To refuse, recuso, renuo, respuo ; 

(absolutely), pernego 
A refusing, recusatio 
To refute, refuto, refello 
A refuting, Refutation, confutatio 
To regain, redipiscor, recupero 
Regained, recuperatus 
A regaining, recuperatio 
Regal, regalis, regius 
To regale, convivio excipere 
A regale, epulse, convivium 
Regalia, insignia regum 
A regaling, epulatio opipaia 
Regality, regia dignitas 
Regally, regaliter, regie 
Regard, respectus, ratio, cura 
To regard, respicio, euro ; (mind), 
attendo ; (observe), observo, 
iutueor, aspicio ; (concern), 
specto; (esteem, or value), a;s- 
timo, pendo; (much), magni 
facere 
Not to regard, negligo, sperno 
In regard to, quod attinet ad 
Regardable, consideratioue dig- 

nus 
Not regarded, neglectus 



To be not regarded, sordeo 
A regarder, observator 
Regardful, attentus, observans 
A regarding, respectus 
Regarding, attinens, pertinens 
Regardless, negligens, remissus 
Regardlessly, remisse, improvidi 
Regardlessness, incuria 
Regency (government), regimen ; 
(of a kingdom), administrate 
regni 
To regenerate, regenero [ratus 
Regenerate, Regenerated, regene- 
Regeneration, regeueratio 
A regent (in studies), moderator, 
prsefectus, rector ; (of a realm ) , 
regni procurator ; (viceror), 
prorex; (queen), regni procu- 
ratrix 
To regerminate, regermino 
A regicide, regis interfector 
Regimen (government), regimen, 
moderamen, rerutn admimstrs- 
tio; (in diet), dieeta; (in phy- 
sic), medicinse regimen proe- 
scriptum 
A regiment, legio 
Regimental, legionavius 
A region, regio, tractus 
A register (book of records), 
acta, archivum ; (of names), 
noraenclatura ; (officer), regis- 
trarius 
To register, in tabulas referre 
A registering, in tabulas relatio 
A registry (office for registers), 
locus ubi acta publica conser- 
vantur 
To regorge, vomo, revomo 
To regrant, iterum donare 
To regrate, preemercor 
A regrater, mango, propola 
A regress, regressus 
Regret, indignatio, dolor 
To regret, scgre ferre ; (bemoaa) , 

defleo, lugeo 
Regular (according to art), ad 
normam exactus ; (usual), usi- 
tatus; (methodical), methodi- 
cus, ordine pvogrediens; (mo- 
derate), moderatus, tempera- 
tus; (under a rule), regula as- 
trictus 
Regularity, regularitas 
Regularly, ex ordine, certb 
To regulate, dispono, ordino, mo- 

deror, prsescribo 
A regulating, or regulation, mo- 

deratio, temperatio 
A regulator, moderator, ordinator 
To rehear, denu6 audire 
A rehearing, auditio iterata 
To rehearse, recito, repeto 
A rehearsal, recitatio 
A rehearsing, enumeratio 
To reject, rejicio, repudio, abdico, 

respuo 
To be rejected, respuendus 
A rejecting, Rejection, rejectio 
A reign, regnum 

To reign, regno ; (prevail), vigeo, 
ingravesco; (be in vogue), ob- 
tineo, floreo 
Reigning, regnans; (distemper), 
morbus ingravescens [scendere 
To reimbark, navem rursus con- 
A reimbarking, Reimbarkment, 
or reimbarkat.ion, in navem ite- 
rata conscensio 
To reimburse, pecunias rependere 
A reimbursement, restitutio 
The rein, habena, lorum 
Reins (of government), imperiam ; 

(or kidneys), renes 
To reinforce, instauro, reparo; 
P4 



REL 



REM 



REP 



(an army), excrcitum supplere; 
(an argument), adurgeo 

A reinforcement, supplementum 

To reingage (in right), iterum 
confligere ; (in business), ite- 
rum negotio se iraplicare 

To reinstal, instauro 

To reinstate, restituo 

A reinstating, restitutio 

To rejoice (be glad), laetor, gau- 
deo; (make glad), exhilaro, lse- 
tifico; (with), gratulor 

A rejoicing, lsetitia, gaudium ; 
(day), dies exulrationis 

To rejoin (reply), iterurn respon- 
dere 

A rejoinder, responsio iterata 

To reiterate, itero, repeto 

A reiteration, repetitio 

To rekindle, iterum accendere 

To reland, in terrain denud ex- 
ponere 

A relapse, novus, or iteratus lapsus 

To relapse, relabor, recido 

To relate, narro, enarro, expono 

A relater, narrator 

A relating, Relation, narratio 

Relation (kindred), consanguini- 
tas, affinitas 

A relation (by blood), consan- 
guineus; (by marriage), affinis 

In relation to, quod attinet ad 

Relative, relativus 

A relative, relativum 

Relatively, pro ratione 

To relax, relaxo, remitto 

A relaxation, or relaxing, relaxa- 
tio, remissio 

A relay, statio 

To relay (station), colloco 

To release (set at liberty), dimit- 
to ; (a prisoner), libero ; (from 
a contract), stipulationinon in- 
sistere 

A release, absolutio, liberatio 

A releasing, Releasement, relax- 
atio, remissio, liberatio 

To relent (grow gentle), mollesco, 
mitesco ; (be moved with com- 
passion), rnisericordia movevi ; 
(be troubled for), solicitudine 
affici ; (yield), cedo 

A relenting, remissio, molestia 

Relentless, inflexibilis 

Reliance, tiducia 

A relict (widow), vidua 

Relief (comfort), consolatio, so- 
latium, solamen ; (help, suc- 
cour), suppetice, subsidium, 
auxilium 

To relieve (comfort), consolor; 
(help), succurro ; (a town), op- 
pidanis suppetias fc-rrc 

A reliever (helper), opitulator 

A relieving, auxilium 

Religion, religio, pietas 

Religious, religiosus, pius ; (in 
appearance only), hypocrita ; 
(exact, punctual), qui religiose 
se gerit 

Religiously, religiose, pie 

To relinquish, relinquo, derelinquo 

A relinquishing, derclictio 

Reliques, reliquiae 

A relish, gustus, sapor 

Of no relish, insipidus 

To relish, gusto, gapio ; (be plea- 
sed with), delector, placeo 

High-relished food, acres acuti- 
que cibi 

Relishable, gustui jueundus 

Reluctance, Reluctancy, aversatio 

With reluctance, invite, aegre 

Reluctant, abhorrens, aversans 

To rely upon, contido. innitor 
[104] 



Relying upon, fretus 
To remain (or tarry), maneo, re- 
maneo, permaneo ; (behind), 
resto ; (be over), supersum ; 
(as he was), antiquum obtinere 
A remainder, residuum 
Remaining, residuus, reliquus 
Remains, reliquiae 
To remand (send for back), re- 

voco; (send back), remitto 
A remanding, revocatio ; (dis- 
mission), dimissio 
A remark, observatio, notatio 
To remark, noto, animadverto 
Remarkable, notabilis, insignis 
Remarkably,notabiliter,insigniter 
A remarking, observatio 
A remedy (medicine), remedium, 
medicamentum, medicina; (for 
all distempers), panacea 
To remedy, medicor, medeor 
Remediless, immedicabilis 
A remedying, curatio, sanatio 
To remember, reminiscor, recor- 
dor, memini; (put in mind), 
moneo, commoneo, suggero 
To be remembered, memorabilis 
A rememberer, monitor 
A remembrance, reminiscentia, 

recordatio, memoria 
To put in remembrance, commo- 
neo, commonefacio 
A remembrancer, monitor 
To remind, admoneo, moneo 
A reminding, admonitio 
Reminiscence, recordatio 
Remiss (slack), remissus, negli- 
gens ; (slothful), socors, piger 
To grow remiss, pigritiae se ad- 

dicere 
Remissly, negligenter, supine 
Remissness, negligentia, dilatio 
Remission (pardon), venia, re- 
missio 
A remission, relaxatio 
To remit (send back), remitto; 
(grow less), diminuor, imminu- 
or; (refer unto), refero; (for- 
give), absolvo, condono; (mo- 
ney), transmitto [nandus 
Remittable, Remissible, condo- 
A remittance, remissio ; (of mo- 
ney), pecuniae pro alio prae- 
finita numeratio 
A remitting, remissio 
A remnant, residuum, reliquum 
A remonstrance, declaratio 
To remonstrate, declaro, ostendo 
Aremora (obstacle), impedimen- 

tum, mora 
Remorse, angor, stimulus, dolor 
Remorseless, immitis 
Remote, remotus, longinquus 
Remotely, remote, longe 
Remoteness, distantia 
Removeable, mobilis 
Not removeable, immobilis 
Removal (of persons), migratio ; 

(of goods), exportatio 
To remove, moveo, amoveo, sub- 
moveo, removeo, demoveo ; 
(goods), alio exportare; (with 
difficulty), amolior ; (from 
place to place), transmoveo; (a 
dwelling), migro ; (send away), 
amando; (kill), interficio 
A remove, or removing, remotio, 
amotio ; (or one remove), gradus 
Remove, stir ! aufer te hiuc ! 
Not removed, immotus, fixus 
A removing, remotio, amotio; 

(one's dwelling), migratio 
To remount, rursus conscendere 
To remunerate, compenso 
Remuneration, compensatio 



To rencounter, occurro 
A rencounter, occursus 
To rend (tear), lacero, discerpo 
Torender (restore, or give), reddo, 
do, restituo; (translate), verto, 
latine, &c, reddere; (yield up), 
trado, dedo ; (like for like), par 
pari referre; (a reason), ratio- 
nem reddere; (thanks), gratias 
agere 
A rendering, redditio ; (translat- 
ing), interpretatio ; (up), de- 
ditio [praescriptus 

A rendezvous, conventus, locus 
To rendezvous, convenio 
A renegado, apostata 
To renew, renovo ; (a battle), red- 

integro 
A renewal, renovatio, integratio 
To be renewed, integrasco 
A renewer, novator 
A renewing, renovatio 
Rennet, coagulum 
To renovate, renovo, redintegro 
To renounce, renuncio, abdico; 
(the faith), fidem abjurarej (a 
covenant), foedus ejurare 
Renown, fama, gloria 
Of renown, insignis, Celebris 
"Without renown, inglorius 
Renowned, inclytus, clarus, insig- 
nis, Celebris 
To be renowned, eniteo 
Rent (torn), laceratus, discerptus 
A rent (tear), scissura, fissura 
Rent (income), reditus, vectigal ; 

(charge), vectigal aunuum 
To rent (let), loco, eloco; (hire), 

conduco 
To rent (rend), lacero, dilanio 
A rental, catalogus redituum 
A renter (hirer), conductor 
A renting (hiring), conductio 
Renunciation, renunciatio 
Repaid, iteritin solutus 
To repair,reparo,rericio; (clothes), 

resarcio ; (unto), frequento 
Repairable, reparabilis 
Irrepairable, irreparabilis 
A repairer, reparator [ratio 

A reparation, or repairing, repa- 
To make reparation, damnum sar- 

cire 
A repartee, argutia;, acuta re- 
sponsio, salsum dictum 
To repartee, argute respondcre 
To repass, iterum transire 
A repast refectus, cibus 
To repay, reddo, iterum solvere 
A repaying, solutio iterata 
A repeal, abrogatio 
To repeal, abrogo, rescindo 
To repeat, repeto, itero 
Repeatedly, iternin atque iterum 
A repeater, repetitor 
Repeating, repetens, iterans 
A repeating, repetitio, iteratio 
To repel, repello, depello 
A repeller, depulsor 
A repelling, depulsio 
To repent, resipisco, poenitco 
Repentance, pcenitentia 
Repenting, poenitens 
To repeople, populum inducere 
A repercussion, repercussio 
Repercussive, retundens 
A repertory, repertorium 
A repetition, repetitio 
To repine, doleo, queror, murmuro 
A repiner, querens 
A repining, questus, querela; (en- 
vying), invidentia 
Repining, querens, murmurans 
To replace, suppleo, substituo 
A replacing, supplementum 



REP 



RES 



RES 



To replenish, repleo, impleo, com- 

pleo, expleo 
A replenishing, expletio 
Replete, replettis, abundans 
A repletion (of blood), plethora; 
(of humours), humorum copia 
A replevy, replegiamentum 
To replevy, replegio 
A replevying, replegiatio 
A replication, or reply, replicatio, 

responsio, responsum 
To reply, respondeo, replico 
A replying, responsio 
A report, rumor, fama ; (hi law), 
narratio, relatio; (of a gun), 
sonitus; (a good), elogium; (a 
bad), infamia 
To report, nuncio, narro ; (ill of), 

diffamo, calumnior 
By report, fama 
A reporter, nunciator; (accuser), 

accusator 
A reporting, rumoris propagatio 
Repose, quies, somnus 
To repose, otior, quiesco; (trust), 
confido; (place), repono, pono, 
colloco 
A repository, repositorium 
To repossess, iterum possidere 
Ti reprehend, objurgo, arguo 
Apeprehender, correptor 
Ajreprehending, reprehensio 
Reprehensible, reprehendendus 
Reprehensive, objurgatorius 
Reprehension, objurgatio 
To represent, reprsesento, exhi- 
Ibeo; (shew), declaro, ostendo, 
demonstro; (a person), alicujus 
personam gerere ; (the form of 
a thing), imitor, adumbro, assi- 
milo; (to the life), veram simi- 
litudinem delineare; (to one's 
self), animo cernere 

representation, declaratio ; 
(likeness), similitudo 
. l representative, vicem cuj uspiam 

gerens 
1 representing, adumbratio 
o repress, reprimo, refreno, com- 
primo, coerceo, cohibeo, domo, 
frango, compesco ; (wicked- 
ness), improbitatemrestinguere 
A represser, frsenator, domitor 
Repression, repressio 
A reprieve, supplicii prorogatio 
To reprieve, supplicium prorogare 
A reprimand, objurgatio 
To reprimand, objurgo, increpo 
To reprint, denu6 imprimere 
Reprisals, clarigatio [objecto 

To reproach, exprobro, convicior, 
A reproach, convicium, probrum, 
opprobrium, vituperatio, expro- 
bratio, contumelia [cens 

Without reproach, integer, inno- 
Reproachable, convicio diguus 
Reproached, exprobratus 
Reproachful, probrosus, contu- 

meliosus 
Reproachfully, contumeliosfe 
A reproaching, exprobratio 
A reprobate, improbus, perditus 
To reprobate, rejicio, damno 
Reprobation, improbatio 
A reproof, reprehensio 
To reprove, redarguo, objurgo 
Reproveable, culpandus 
A reprover, reprehensor 
A reproving, reprehensio 
A reptile, animal repens 
A republic, respublica 
A republican, libertatis fautor 
To repudiate, repudio, dimitto 
To repugn, repugno, oppugno 
Repugnance, repugnantia 
[105] 



Repugnant, repugnans, aversans 
Repugnantly, repugnanter, in- 
vite 
A repulse, repulsa 
To repulse, repello, propello 
Reputation, existimatio, nomen 
Reputable, bona? fam», honestus 
Irreputable, infamis 
Of no repute, obscurus 
Reputableness, claritas 
Reputably, cum honore 
Repute, fama, nomen 
To repute, habeo, existimo 
A request, petitio, supplicatio 
Torequest, rogo, supplico; (earn, 
estly), obsecro ; (demand), 
postulo, posco, afflagito 
A requester, rogator 
Requesting, rogans, postulans 
A requesting, rogatio, petitio 
To requicken, resuscito 
A requiem, oratio pro mortuis 
Requirable, exigendus 
To require, exigo, postulo, re- 

posco, repeto, flagito 
A requiring, postulatio 
Requisite, necessarius 
Requisitely, necessarib 
A requital, retributio 
To requite, retribuo, compenso 
Having requited, remuneratus 
A requiting, compensatio 
The rere-ward, ultima acies 
Resaluted, resalutatus 
To rescind, rescindo, abrogo 
Rescinded, rescissus, abrogatus 
A rescission, abolitio 
A rescript, rescriptum 
A rescue, recuperatio 
To rescue, recupero, libero, ex 
custodia vi eripere ; (from 
ruin), ab interitu vindicare 
A research, inquisitio, disquisitio 
Resemblance, similitudo 
To resemble, refero ; (compare 

to), comparo 
Resembling, assimilis 
A resembling, assimilatio 
To resent, indigne ferre 
Resented, dolore affectus 
Resenting, indignans, moleste 

ferens 
A resentment, iudignatio 
A reservation, conservatio ; (men- 
tal), exceptio in animo 
With reservation, dissimulanter 
To reserve, reservo, repono, re- 

condo, seponor 
A reserve (exception), exceptio, 
conditio interposita; (of sol- 
diers), subsidium 
Without reserve, sine exceptione 
Reservedly, parce 
Reservedness (in speech), taci- 
turnitas; (in behaviour), fastus 
To resettle, denu6 stabilire 
To reside, habito, commoror 
A residence, habitatio, sedes 
Resident, residens, manens 
A resident, legatus inferior 
A residentiary, residentiarius 
The residue, residuum 
To resign (quit), resigno, cedo, 
concedo, trado; (to another's 
will), se ad alterius voluntatem 
accommodare 
Resignation, cessio, concessio ; 
(of a benefice), a beneficio ec- 
clesiastico abdicatio 
A resigner, qui cedit 
A resigning, abdicatio 
Resilient, resultans, resiliens 
Resinous, resinaceus 
To resist, resisto, obnitor, re- 
pugno, renitoF 



Resistance, repugnantia 
A resister, oppugnator 
Resistible, resistendus 
Resisting, repugnans, obsistens 
Resistless, inexpugnabilis 
A resolve, statutum, propositum 
To resolve (purpose), statuo, con- 
stituo, decerno; (explain), ex- 
plano, explico, enodo ; (or re- 
duce into), reduco, resolvo, re- 
digo; (discuss), discutio; (be 
resolved), resolvor, redigor, re- 
ducor 
Resolvent, discutiens 
A resolving (or dissolving), reso- 
lutio; (of a question), explica- 
te, enodatio 
Resolute (bold), audax; (firm), 

constans, firmus 
Resolutely, audacter, obstinate 
A resolution (design), consilium, 
propositum; (courage), ani- 
mus, fortitudo ; (of mind), con- 
stantia; (of an assembly), de- 
cretum; (of a question), so- 
lutio 
Resolutive, resolvens, discutiens 
Resonant, resonans, resonus 
Resort, frequentia, congressus ; 
(refuge), refugium; (in law), 
jurisdictio 
To resort (unto), frequento ; (to- 
gether), convenio, contluo 
Resorted unto, frequentatus, cele- 

bratus 
A resorting, congressus, frequen- 
tia; (unto), frequentatio 
To resound, resono ; (one's 

praise), laudo, extollo 
Resounding, resonans, resonus 
A resounding, resonantia 
A resource, ions, origo 
Respect (regard), respectus, ra- 
tio ; (reverence), reverentia, 
veneratio, honor 
In respect of, pra;, propter 
Worthy of respect, venerabilis 
To respect (consider, or regard), 
respicio ; (relate to), ad aliquid 
pertinere; (esteem, or honour), 
revereor, veneror; (love), dili- 
go, amo 
A respecter, cultor, amator 
Respectful, officiosus, reverens 
Respectfully, otficiose, reverenter 
Respectfulness, reverentia 
Respective, reciprocus, mutuus 
Respectively, singulatlm, mutuft 
Respiration, respiratio 
To respire, spiro 
Respite, mora, relaxatio, cessatio, 

intermissio 
Without respite, sine intermis- 

sione 
To respite, diflfero, proferro, tra- 

ho. See to Reprieve 
A respiting, dilatio, prorogatio 
Resplendency, nitor, splendor 
Resplendent, resplendens, rutilua 
Resplendently, clare, nitide 
A response, responsum 
Responsible (able to pay),pecu- 
niosus ; (for damages), ob- 
noxius 
Rest, quies, requies, otium, ces- 
satio; (peace), pax, tranquil- 
litas 
The rest, reliquus, residuus ; 

(the others), caeteri, reliqui 
The rest (subst.), residuum 
A rest (in music), pausa; (prop), 

fulcrum 

To rest (take rest), quiesco ; 

(compose to sleep), requiesco; 

(or lean upon), innitov, eclino. 

*5 



RET 



REV 



REW 



recumbo; (or tarry in a place), 
maneo, cornmoror ; (remain), 
supersum ; (between whiles), 
interquiesco; [or light upon), 
consido 

Rcstauration, instauratio 

Rested (lying along), reclinis ; 
(lighting upon), considens ; 
(laid upon), repositus ; (re- 
freshed), relaxatus; (tarried), 
commoratus 

Restiff, Resty, refractorius 

To be resty, reluctor, obnitor 

Restively, invite, cunctanter 

A resting, cessatio, relaxatio ; 
(place), locus quietis 

Restless, inquietus, turbulentus, 
impatiens, seditiosus 

Restlessly, inquiete, turbulenter 

Restlessness, inquietudo 

A restitution, restitutio 

To make restitution, rem abla- 
tam restituere 

Restoration, instauratio 

A restorative, analepticura 

To restore (give back again), 
reddo, restituo, repono, retri- 
buo ; (re-establish), restauro, 
instauro; (to liberty), iu liber- 
tatem vindicare ; (replace), re- 
pono ; (bring back), reduco ; 
(to life), ad vitam revocare ; 
(health), adsanitatemredigere; 
(to vigour), vires reficere ; (to 
favour), reconcilio, in gratiam 
restituere 

A restorer, vindex, restitutor 

A restoring, restauratio 

To restrain (curb), coerceo, inhi- 
beo, refreno, reprirao, restrin- 
go ; (passion), moderor, cohi- 
beo, domo; (limit), limito 

A restraining, or restraint, coer- 
citio, moderatio, limitatio 

Under restraint, in custodia 

To be under restraint, cohibeor 

To restrict, limito, cohibeo 

A restriction, limitatio 

Restrictive, or restringent, re- 
stringens, stypticus, astrin- 
gens; (limiting), limitans, de- 
nuiens 

Resty, contumax. See Restiff 

A result (effect), exitus, effectus; 
(conclusion), summa; (of fan- 
cy), ingenii fcetus 

To result, orior, exorior 

To resume, resumo ; (work), rur- 
sus aggredi; (studies), redire 
ad studia 

A resuming, or resumption, re- 
suvnptio 

Resurrection, resuvrcctio 

To resuscitate, resuscito 

By retail, singulatlm 

To retail, or sell by retail, singu- 
latlm vendere 

A retailer, prouola 

A. retailing, singulatlm venditio 

To retain, detineo, retineo, tcnco, 
servo, custodio ; (a lawyer), 
honorarium advocato dare 

A retainer, cliens 

A retaining-fee, honorarium 

To retake, resumo ; (a prey), pra> 
da hostes exuere 

To retaliate, compcnso ; (an in- 
jury), ulciscor; (a kindness), 
rcmunero, refcro 

Retaliation (of an injury), ultio, 
vindicta; (of a kindness), re- 
muneratio; (law of), lex tali- 
onis 

To retard, tardo, moror 

A retarding, mora, cunctatio 
[106] 



To retch, nauseo, screo 

A retching to vomit, nausea 

Retchless, socors, piger 

Retention, retentio 

Retentive, tenax 

Reticence, reticentia 

Reticulated, reticulatus 

A retinue, famulitium, comitatus 

To retire, recedo, regredior ; (iu 
disorder), effuse se recipere ; 
(in good order), turmatim, 
abire; (home), domum se reci- 
pere; (from a blow), ab ictu 
declinare ; (from business), 
a negotiis secedere ; (into the 
country), in russecedere; (from 
danger), e periculo se eripere 

Retiredly, secretb, seorsum 

Retiredness, secessus 

A place of retirement, recessus 

Retiring, secedens, recedens 

A retiring, recessus 

A retort, vas chemicum collo re- 
torto ad succum eliciendum 
subjecto igne aptum 

To retort, retorqueo, regero, re- 
pono 

A retorting, dicti translatio 

To retouch, iterum percurrere 

To retract, retraho, revoco 

A retractation, retractatio 
. A retreat, regressus, receptus; 
(orderly), inconfususrecursus; 
(shameful), fuga 

A place of retreat, receptaculum ; 
(for birds), secessus ; (for 
wild beasts), latibulum 

To retreat, resedo, se recipere 

To retrench (cut off), amputo, 
deseco.circumcido; (expenses), 
sumptus imminuere 

A retrenchment (lessening), im- 
minutio, diminutio; (fortifica- 
tion), munimentum 

To retribute, compenso, retribuo 

Retribution, compensatio 

Retributive, retribuens 

To retrieve (recover), recupero; 
(a loss), damnum resarcire ; 
(affairs), restituo 

A retrieving, instauratio, restitu- 
tio 

Retrograde, retrogradus 

A retrospect, respectus 

Retrospective, respiciens 

A return, reditus, regressus, re- 
versio ; (of love), mutuus amor; 
(in traffic), venditio 

Days of return, dies legitimi 

To return, redeo, reverto ; (re- 
store), reddo, restituo; (the 
same way), per eandern viatn 
reverti ; (thanks), gratias a- 
gere ; (a kindness), mutuam 
gratiam referre; (an answer), 
respondeo 

Returnable, reddendus 

A returning, restitutio; (coming 
back), reditus, regressus; (of 
what is sold), redhibitio 

To reveal, revelo ; (discover), pa- 
tefacio, retego ; (make known), 
evulgo, ostendo 

A revealing [or revelation), reve- 
latio, patefacio ; (the Revela- 
tion), apocalypsis 

To revel, comessor, debacchor 

A reveller, comessator 

Revelling, comessans, bacchans 

A revelling, comessatio 

Master of the revels, ludorum 
magister 

Revenge, vindicta, ultio 

To revenge, vindico, ulciscor 

Revengeful, vindicta gaudens 



A revenger, vindex, ultor, ultrix 
A revenging, vindicatio, ultio 
A revenue, reditus, vectigal 
To reverberate (beat back), ?e- 
verbero, repercutio; (in che- 
mistry), in cinerem redigere 
Reverberating, reverberans 
A reverberation, repercussio 
A reverberatory, fornax cheraica 
To revere, revereor, veneror 
Reverence, reverentia, cultus 
To reverence, revereor, veneror, 

colo; (greatly), percolo 
Worthy to be reverenced, venera- 

bilis, venerandus 
A reverencing, veneratio 
Reverend, reverendus ; (right), 
reverendus admodum; (most), 
reverendissimus 
Reverent, reverens 
Reverential, verendus, venerandus 
Reverently, reverenter 
Reverse, posticus, aversus ; (con- 
trary), contrarius, adversarius 
To reverse, inverto, subverto ; 
(laws), abrogo, rescindo, refigo 
Reversible, rescindendus 
A reversion, jus successionis 
To revert, reverto, revertor, redeo 
To revest, possessionem rursus 

dare 
A review, recensio, recognitio 
To review, recenseo, lustro ; (r, 

book to be printed), retracto 
A reviewing, recensio 
To revile, calumnior, convicior 
Having reviled, conviciatus 
A reviler, conviciator 
Reviling, maledicus 
A reviling, exprobratio 
A revisal, recensio, recognitio 
To revise, relego, recenseo ; (a 

book), retracto 
A revise, specimen iteratum 
A reviser, qui recenset 
To revisit, revisito, reviso 
A revival, renovatio 
To revive (renew), renovo, resti- 
tuo, redintegro; (bring to life), 
h mortuis excitare ; (encou- 
rage), animo, exstimulo, insti- 
go ; (with pleasure), exhilaro 
A reviver, in vitam reductcr 
A reviving, in vitam reductio, ani- 

matio, renovatio 
A reunion (joining again), iterata 
conjunctio ; (reconciliation), 
reconciliatio 
To reunite (join again), iterum 
conjungere; (reconcile), recon- 
cilio 
A reuniting, iterata conjunctio 
Revocable, revocabilis 
A revocation, revocatio, abolitio 
To revoke, revoco, retracto , (6 
law), rescindo; (a will), testa- 
mentum irritum facere 
A revoking, retractatio 
To revolt, deficio, rebello, dc- 

scisco 
A revolter, transfuga, rebellis 
Revolting, deficiens, rebellans 
A revolt, or revolting, defectio, 

rebellio, rebellium 
To revolve, meditor, recog.'to, 

repeto 
A revolving, cogitatio 
A revolution, revolutio, mutatio; 
(of planets), cursus ; (of af- 
fairs), vicissitudo 
A revulsion, revulsio ; (in physic), 

materise morbifica? depulsio 
A reward, praemium, merces 
To reward, remunero, corapf nto, 
retribuo, repenso 






RID 



RlN 



ROA 



To be rewarded, praemio donari 
A rewarder, remunerator 
A rewarding, remuneratio 
Rewarding, remunerans 
A rhapsodist, rhapsodia? scriptor 
A rhapsody, rhapsodia 
Rhenish, Rhenanus, Rhenensis 
Rhetoric, rhetorica 
Rhetorical, rhetoricus, oratorius 
Rhetorically, rhetorice, ornate 
A rhetorician, rhetor, orator 
Like a rhetorician, rhetorice 
Rheum, rheuma, fluxio 
Rheumatic, rheumaticus 
Rheumatism, rheumatismus 
Rheumy, humidus, frigidus 
A rhinoceros, rhinoceros 
A rhomb, rhombus 
Rhubarb, rha, rhacoma 
To rhyme, versifico 
A rhymer, versificator 
Rhythm, or rhyme, rhytlimus 
Rhythmical, Rhyming, rhythmi- 

cus 
A rib, costa; (short), costae no- 

thae 
Having ribs, costatus 
Ribaldry, spurcities, obscoenitas 
Sibaldrous, Bpurcus, obscoenus, 
turpis 

| riband, or ribbon, vitta 
ice, oryza 

ich, dives, locuples, opulentus ; 
(in money), pecuniosus ; (in 
cattle), dives pecoris; (very), 
ditissimus, perdives; (abound- 
ing in), affluens 
o be rich, locupletor 
o grow rich, ditesco 
To make rich, locupleto, dito 
Riches, divitiae, opes, facultates, 

fortune, opulentia 
Richly (plentifully), copiose, lar- 
ge, abunde [tilitas 
Richness, opulentia, dulcedo, fer- 
A. rick, strues, acervus 
The rickets, rachitis 
Rickety, rachitide laborans 
To rid, libero, expedio, redimo ; 
(from rubbish), rudera cxpor- 
tare; (one of his money), ali- 
quem argento emungere 
To get rid of, se expedire ab 
A riddance, liberatio 
That may be ridden, equitabilis 
Not to be ridden, inequitabilis 
Ridding, liberans, extricans 
A ridding, liberatio, expeditio 
A riddle, aenigma; (sieve), cri- 

brum, excirniculum 
To riddle, excirno 
To ride, equito; (in a cart), rhe- 
da vehi; (in triumph), curru 
triumphare; ( about ),obequito, 
circumequito ; (at anchor), ad 
anchoras stare ; (upon the 
seas), navigo, naviculor ; (a- 
way), abequito; (by), praeter- 
equito ; (through), perequito ; 
(together), coequito; (unto), 
adequito 
A rider, eques 

A ridge (top), culmen, cacumen, 
fastigium ; (steepness), dor- 
sum, jugum ; (of laud), porca 
A ridge-tile, imbrex 
Ridged, jugosum ; (fluted), stri- 

atus 
To make ridges, liro, imporco 
Ridicule, irrisus, derisus 
To ridicule, irrideo, ludificor 
To be ridiculed, irrideor 
A ridiculer, irrisor, derisor 
Ridiculous, ridiculus 
Ridiculously, ridicule 
[107] 



A riding (on horseback), equita- 
tio; (in a carriage), vectio 

A riding-hood, pallium femi- 
neum 

Rife, freqvtens, grassans 

Rifely, frequenter 

Rifeness, frequentia, abundantia 

Riff-raff, quisquiliaa 

To rifle, despolio, diripio 

A rifier, spoliator 

A rifling, spoliatio, direptio 

A rift, fissura, rima 

To rift, findo, dissilio 

To rig, instruo, orno, armo 

A rigger, instructor, ornator 

The rigging, apparatus velorum 
et f unium 

To riggle, vacillo; (insinuate), 
insinuo 

Riggling, vacillans 

Right, subst . jus, aequum, fas 

Right, adv. recte, seque 

Right, adj. aptus, idoneus; (in 
health), sauus; (straight), rec- 
tus, directus ; (true),genuinus, 
(hand, or side), dexter 

Right-against, e regione 

Right forth, recta 

The right hand, dextra 

Right honest, integerrimus 

Right well, perbelle, perbene 

To right, vindico; (make right), 
emendo, corrigo 

On the right side, dextrorsus 

Right of nations, jus gentium 

Righteous, aequus, Justus 

Righteously, Eequfc, juste, recte 

Righteousness, justitia, jus 

Rightful, aequus, Justus 

Rightfully, Eeque, juste 

Rightly, recte, commode 

A riglet, assula lignea inter lineas 
posita 

Rigid, rigidus, durus, severus 

Rigidly, rigide, acerb e, severe 

Rigor, asperitas, severitas ; (with 
the utmost rigour), summo 
jure; (of winter), vis hyemis 

Rigorous, rigidus, austerus,asper, 
durus, severus 

Rigorously, rigide, severe 

Rigorousness, rigiditas, severitas 

A rill, rivulus 

A rim, margo, labrum 

A rime (mist), pruina 

Rimy (misty), pruinosus 

A rind, cortex, tunica 

A ring, annulus ; (a 'wedding), 
annulus pronubus 

The ring-finger, digitus annularis 

Of a ring, annularis 

A ring-maker, annularius 

A ring of a door, comix ; (of peo- 
ple), corona, circulus orbis ; 
(for boxing, &c ), palaestra 

In a ring, in orbem, or circulum 

A ringleader, antesignanus 

A ringdove, palumbus 

A ringworm, impetigo 

To ring (sound), sono, tinnio, re- 
sono; (a bell), campanam pul- 
sare ; (bells), campanas mo- 
dulate pulsare ; (about), cir- 
cumsono ; (a hog), rostro suis 
annulum inserere 

Ringed, annulatus 

A ringer, pulsator 

Ringing (sounding), sonans, tin- 
nulus ; (harmoniously), cano- 
rus, modulatus; (bells), cam- 
panas pulsans 

To rinse, lavo, proluo 

Rinsed, lotus, ablutus 

A rinser, lotrix 

A rinsing, lavatio, lotio 



A riot, turba, tumultus ; (inlaw), 
ccetus illicitus ; (lavishness), 
luxuria, luxus 

To riot, tumultuor, bacchor ; 
(in luxury), luxurior 

A rioter, helluo, seditiosus 

Riotous, luxuriosus, pvofusus, tu- 
multuosus, seditiosus 

Riotously, profuse, seditiose 

To rip (unsew), dissuo; (cleave), 
diffindo; (up an old sore), me- 
moriam malorum refricare 

Ripe, maturus ; (beforethe time), 
praematurus, praecox ; (of age), 
pubes, nubilis 

Ripely, mature 

To ripen, (make ripe), maturo; 
(grow ripe), maturesco 

Ripeness, maturitas ; (of age), 
pubertas 

Ripening, maturescens 

A ripening, maturatio 

Ripped, dissutus 

To be ripped, dissuendus, dissu- 
tilis 

To ripple, detergo, abstergo 

Arise (source), origo, scaturigo, 
fons ; (original), primordium, 
principium; (of the sun), or- 
tus; (preferment), promotio 

To rise, orior, surgo ; (again), re- 
surgo ; (out of, or from), ex- 
orior, enascor; (from bed), e 
lecto surgere ; (from off a seat), 
de sella surgere ; (from table), 
£ mensa surgere ; (with re- 
spect), honorifice assurgere ; 
(or mount up), ascendo, cou- 
scendo; (as a bird), evolo; (in 
price), ingravesco; (in singing), 
vocem intendere; (up), assur- 
go, consurgo; (up again), in- 
surgo; (or grow up), incresco, 
innascor; (swell), tumeo, tur- 
geo; (out of water, &c), emer- 
go ; (in the world), ditesco, 
promoveor 

Risible, aptus ad risum 

A rising, ortus, exortus ; (or 
coming forth), emersus ; (to 
life), resurrectio ; (of a hill), 
acclivitas; (swelling), tuber, 
tumor; (tumult), insurrectio, 
motus, seditio, tumultus ; (of 
■water), scaturigo 

Rising ground, tumulus 

A risk, periculum, discrimen 

To risk, periclitor, experior ; 
(make an attempt), periculum 
facere 

A rite, ritus, caeremonia ; (at 
funerals), exequire, justa 

Ritual, ritualis 

A ritual, codex ritualis 

A rival, aemulus 

To rival, aemulor, imitor 

A rivalling, Rivalry, or rivalsbip, 
rivalitas, Eemulatio 

To rive, findo, scindo; (be cleft), 
dehisco, fatisco 

To rival, corrugo, contralio 

A river, fluvius, rivus, amnis, 
flumen 

Of a river, fluviatilis, fiuvialis 

The river-horse, hippopotamus 

A rivet, clavus, retusus 

To rivet (clinch), repango; (in 
the mind), imprimo, iniigo 

A riving, fissura, rima 

A rivulet, rivulus 

A roach, rubellio 

A road, iter, via; (for ships), si- 
nus, navium statio 

To roam, vagor, erro 

Having roamed, vagatus 



ROL 



ROT 



ROW 



A roamer, erro, homo vagus 
Roaming, vagans, errans 
A roaming, vagatio, erratio 
Roan, fuivus, subalbidus 
To roar, rugio, clamo, vociferor ; 
(as the sea), fremo ; (again), 
Tebo; (for grief), ploro, ejulo 
A roarer, clamator 
Koaring, vociferans, clamosus 
A roaring, rugitus, clamatio 
To roast, asso ; (deride), derideo, 

verbis caedere 
A roasting, adustio 
To rob, praedor, spolio, furor, la- 
trocinor, depraedor; (the pub- 
lic), depeculor; (privily), sur- 
ripio 
A robber, latro, fur ; (of a 
church), sacrilegus ; (at sea), 
pirata ; (of the public), pecula- 
tor; (of a house by night), 
pioedo nocturnus 
Robbery, latrocinium, rapina 
A robbing, spoliatio ; (of the 
public), peculatio, peculatus; 
(of churches), sacrilegium 
Of robbing, praedatorius 
A robe, palla, vestis, vestimen- 
tum ; (of honour), stola ; (pur- 
ple), purpura; (loose), pallium, 
lace ma 
A master of the robes, vestiarius 
A robbin red-breast, rubecula 
Robust, robustus, validus 
Robustness, robur 
A rochet, rochetum 
A rock, rupes, petra, cautes 
Of a rock, saxeus, petrosus, saxa- 

tilis, scopulosus, praeruptus 
To rock (or reel), vacillo; (a cra- 
dle), cunas agitare 
A rocker, cunas agitans 
A sky-rocket, ignea missilia 
Rockiness, saxis abundans 
A rocking, cunarum agitatio 
Rocky, saxeus, scopulosus 
A rocky place, saxetum 
A rod, virga ; (twig), vimen ; 
(whip),flagrum, flagellum ; (to 
measure with), pertica 
Made of rods, vimineus 
A rodomontade, gloriatio inepta 
A roe, caprea; (buck), capreo- 
lus ; (of a fish), piscis ova ; 
(soft), lactes 
A rogue (wicked person), sceles- 
tus; (in grain), ab ingenio im- 
probus 
To play the rogue, lascivio 
Roguery (knavery), scelus, flagi- 
tium.nequitia, fraus ; (banter), 
jocatio, cavillatio 
Roguing about, vagans, oberrans 
Roguish (knavish), improb us, ne- 
quam ; (wanton), lasciviens, 
lascivus 
Roguishly, sceleste, lascive 
Roguishness (knavishness), ne- 
quitia, improbitas ; (wanton- 
ness), lascivia 
To roist (boast), jacto 
A roll (catalogue), catalogus, al- 
bum; (of any thing), volumen ; 
(of cloth), pannus in se con- 
volutus 
A court-roll, volumen curiale 
The rolls, scriniorum sacrorum 

repositorium, archivum 
Master of the rolls, inagister scri 

niorum sacrorum 
To roll, volvo, plico; (or wind 
about), circumvolvo, circumro- 
to; (again, or back), revolvo ; 
(along), pervolvo ; (down), de- 
volvo; (the eves), oculos vol- 
[108] ' 



vere; (in money), pecuniae 
abundare; (towards), advolvo ; 
(from, or out), evolvo ; (under), 
subvolvo; (up).involvo 

That may be rolled, volubilis 

A roller (for heavy bodies), cylin- 
drus ; (for a wound), napsus 

Rolling, volubilis, versatilis ; 
(tempestuous), procellosus, 
turbidus 

A rolling, volubilitas, voluta- 
tio; (pin), cylindrus, magis; 
(stone), cylindrus, saxum vo- 
lubile 

Rollingly, volubiliter 

Roman, Romanus 

A romance, narratio ficta ; (falsi- 
ty), mendacium [tior 

To romance, fabulas fingere, men- 

A romancer, vaniloquus 

A Romanist, papista, pontificius 

Romantic, fabulosus, fictitius, 
fictus 

A rood, pertica ; (of land), quar- 
ta pars jugeri; (cross), crux; 
(loft), statuarium 

A roof, tectum, solarium; (vault- 
ed), laquear; (of the mouth), 
palatum 

A rook, comix; (at chess), ele- 
phantus; (cheat ), planus, frau- 
dator 

To rook, defraudo, fallo 

A rooking, fraudatio 

Room, locus, spatium ; (cham- 
ber), conclave; (dining), tri- 
clinium, ccenaculum ; (with- 
drawing), penetrale 

To make room, submoveo, decedo 

Roomy, spatiosus, amplus 

A roost, gallinarium 

To roost, quiesco, dormio 

A root, radix, stirps 

To root (take root), radicor, radi- 
cesco; (as a hog), ruspo; (up), 
eradico, extirpo, evello 

Up by the roots, radicitus 

Of the root, radicalis 

That may be rooted out, extir- 
pandus [bilis 

Not to be rooted out, inextirpa- 

A rooting, radicatio ; (up), era- 
dicatio, extirpatio 

Full of roots, radicosus 

A rope, funis, restis; (of onions), 
caparum series 

To be ropy, viscor 

A roper, or ropemaker, restio 

A ropedancer, funambulus 

Rope-yarn, funis retexti fiia 

Ropy, viscidus, glutinosus 

A rosary, rosarium 

Arose, rosa; (bud), alabastrus; 
(cake), rosarum caput ruor- 
tuum 

Rosey, or rosy, roseus, rosaccus 

A rose noble, aureus nummus 
rosa signatus 

A rose-tree, rosa frutex 

Rosemary, rosmarinus ; (tree), 
rosmaris 

Rosewood, lignum Rhodium 

Rosin, resina 

Of rosin, resinaceus 

Full of rosin, resinosus 

The rot, morbus mortiferus, lues 

To rot, putrefacio ; neut. pu- 
trefio; (in jail), in carcere rao- 
ri ; (inwardly), tabesco ; (be 
crumbled into earth), in terram 
resolvi 

A rotation, rotatio ; (of govern- 
ment), vicissitudo imperitandi 

By rote, memoriter 

Rotten, corruptus, putris, putri- 



dus ; (as a sore), purulentus ; 
(ripe), fracidus ; (wood), lig- 
num cariosum. 

To be rotten, putrefio 

To grow rotten, putresco 

To make rotten, putrefacio 

That maketh rotten, tabiticus 

Rottenness, putror, putredo, pu- 
trefactio; (in bones, &c). ca- 
ries 

Rotting inwardly, tabidus 

Rotundity, rotunditas 

To rove, vagor, erro 

A rover, erro 

Rouge, ruber, rubens 

Rough, asper, horridus ; (hairy), 
hirsutus ; (grim), austerus ; 
(homely), rusticus, rudis ; 
(prickly), spinosus ; (in tem- 
per), asper, durus, severus, mo- 
rosus; (proud), fastuosus, in- 
solens; (in taste), gustu auste- 
rior ; (bad way), salebrosus ; 
(tempestuous), procellosus 

A rough place, salebrae ; (if full 
of bushes), aspertum; (if un- 
tilled), tesqua 

To be rough, horreo, fremo 

To grow rough, inhorreo ; (or 
nasty), squaleo 

To make rough, aspero 

To roughcast, incrusto 

Roughcast, crustatus 

A rough draught, inconcinna de- 
lineatio [lineatus 

Rough-drawn, incomposite, de- 

Rough-hewn, rudis, agrestis 

Roughly, aspere, aeerbe, torve 

Roughness, asperitas ; (of hair), 
hirsutia ; (of the sea), fremi- 
tus maris 

Roving, vagans, errabundus ; 
(pillaging), praedatorius 

A roving, vagatio, erratio; (pil- 
laging), praedatio 

The rounce, manubrium preli 

Round, rotundus, globosus ; (as 
a circle), circularis; (and long), 
teres ; (like a top), terbinatus 

Round about, circa, undique 

A round (or circle), circulus ; (or 
■whole sum), summa solida 

A half round, semicirculus 

In a round, in orbem 

The round of a ladder, climacter 

To round, rotundo ; (by clipping), 
attondeo 

Made round, orbiculatus 

A round-house, ergastulum 

A round-root, bulbus 

A roundelay, cantilena silvcstns 

Roundish, fere, rotundus 

Roundly (in form), rotundo, or- 
biculatim ; (in pace), cursim; 
(in speaking), volubiliter, or;; 
rotundo; (freely), audacter, 
libere ; (honestly), ingenue, 
sincere 

Roundness, rotunditas 

The rounds, excubiae 

A roundle, circulus 

To rouse, excito, animo ; (a deer), 
excutere feram cubili 

A rousing up, excitatio 

A rout, ccetus; (overthrow), cla- 
des, strages ; (unlawful as- 
sembly), concursus illicitus ; 
(noise), rixa, turba 

To rout, vinco, supero; (out), 
depello ; (grunt), grunnio ; 
(snore), sterto ; (as swine), 
ruspor 

To make a rout, turbo, perturbo 

A routing, dissipatfo 

A row, series, ordo, versus 



RUI 



RUN 



SAC 



A row-barge, ponto 

To row, remigo, remis agere 

A rowel (of a spur), stimulus 

A rower, remex 

A master-rower, pausarius 

A rowing, reraigium, remigratio 

Royal, regalis, regius 

A royalist, regiarum partium as- 
sertor 

Royally, regaliter, regie 

Royalty, regia dignitas 

A rub, mora; (banter), joculare 
cavillum 

To rub (chafe), frico, affrico ; 
(against, or upon), attero ;(with 
a clout), distringo; (gently), 
demulceo, delinio; (all over), 
perfrico ; (off the dirt), abster- 
geo, detergeo 

A rubber, qui, or qua? fricat ; 
(whetstone), cos 

Rubbers, gemina victoria 

A rubbing, fricatio, frictio ; 
(brush), peniculus setisasper; 
(brush for the body), strigil 

Rubbish, rudus ; (sorry stuff), 
quisquiliae 

Rubble, rudus 

To lay rubble, rudero 

To cast out rubble, erudero 

Rubicund (red), rubicuudus, ru- 
bens 

A rubric, pracepta Uteris mini- 
atis scripta, or impressa 

A ruby, rubinus; (carbuncle), 
carbunculus 

Ructation, ructatio 

The rudder, clavus, gubernaculum 

Ruddle, rubrica 

Marked with ruddle, rubricatus 

Full of ruddle, rubricosus 

Ruddiness, rubor, rubedo 

Ruddy, ruber, rubens, rubeus, 
rufus 

To be ruddy, ore rubere 

To grow ruddy, rubesco 

Rude (clownish), rudis, rusticus; 
(impudent), impudens, procax ; 
(immodest), impudicus; (un- 
handsome), impolitus ; (un- 
skilful), imperitus, inexpertus, 
rudis 

Rudely (unskilfully), rudi mi- 
nerva ; (clownishly), rustice, 
inurbanfe 

Rudeness, inurbanitas, immodes- 
tia, impudentia 

A rudiment, rudimentum, elemen- 
tum, prin cipium 

Rue, ruta 

Of rue, rutaceus 

Made of rue, rutatus 

To rue, doleo, lugeo 

Rueful, luctuosus, tristis 

Ruefully, t.riste, moeste 

The ruel-bone, patella 

A ruff (of a garment), plica, or 
sinus vestis 

A ruffian, sicarius 

Ruffian, furens, violentus 

To ruffle (disorder), turbo, in- 
quieto ; (wrinkle), corrugo 

A ruffling, turbatio, inquietatio ; 
(wrinkling), corrugatio 

A rug, gausape 

Rugged, asper, insequali3 ; (in 
temper), rigidus, durus, difiicilis 

Ruggedly, aspere, duriter 

Ruggedness, asperitas, diritas 

Ruin, ruina, exitium; (slaugh- 
ter), strages, clades ; (of a 
state), interitus ; (ruins), ves- 
tigia 

To ruin (a house), demolior, de- 
turbo, deleo, diruo; (one's self), 
[109] 



fortunas dissipare; (walls, &c), 
dejicio, everto; (in reputation), 
famam laedere ; (one in his 
morals), mores corrumpere ; 
(destroy), perdo, pessundo 

To be ruined (as a building), de- 
turbor, evertor ; (in one's 
goods), bonis exui ; (in one's 
fortune), fortunis everti 

Ready to be ruined, periclitans 

A ruiner (demolisher), demolitor 

A ruining, demolitio 

Ruinous, ruinosus, ruiturus ^dan- 
gerous), periculosus; (destruc- 
tive), perniciosus, exitiosus 

To be ruinous, collabefio 

Rule (government), dominatio, 
gubematio, imperium; (precept 
to be governed by), regula, 
norma, praescriptum ; (of court), 
praescriptum; (custom), mos, 
consuetudo; (example), modu- 
lus, exemplar ; (order, or con- 
stitution), lex, constitutio, in- 
stitutum; (law), praeceptum ; 
(to live by), vivendi disciplina, 
norma, lex 

Under rule, regularis 

According to rule, regulariter 

Out of rule, irregularis, abnormis 

To rule, rego, impero, guberno, 
moderor, administro ; (one's 
self by example), imitor ; (a 
line), lineam ducere 

By rule, ad amussim 

To be ruled, regor 

Well ruled, bene constitutus 

A ruler, dominus, gubernator ; 
(of a province), praefectus, rec- 
tor 

Rulers, primates, proceres 

Ruling, dominans, iinperans 

Rumb, cursus navis 

To rumble, crepo, crepito 

Rumbling, crepitans, fragosus 

A rumbling, fremitus, fragor; (of 
the guts), tormina 

To ruminate, rumino ; (tbink), 
secum reputare, revolvo 

A ruminating, ruminatio 

Rumination, meditatio 

To rummage, scrutor, perscrutor 

A rummaging, investigatio 

A rummer, calix amplior 

A rumor, rumor, fama 

To rumor, rumorem serere, or 
spargere 

To rumple, rugo, corrugo 

A rumple, ruga, plica 

A rumpling, corrugatio 

The run (of a ship), cursus; (at 
cards), fortuna ; (in trade), 
facilis venditio 

To run, curro; (make haste), 
propero, festino; (drop), stillo, 
distillo ; (flow), mano, fluo ; 
(at the eyes), lippio ; (at the 
nose), muco stillare; (as a 
sore), suppuro; (about), va- 
gor; (about, as water), diffluo ; 
(abroad), vagor; (ahead), prae- 
curro; (after), sequor, subeo, 
insector, persequor 

A runagate, fugitivus, transfuga 

A rundle, circulus 

A rundlet, quadrantal 

A runner, cursor, excursor ; 
(rope), funis ductarius 

Runnet, coagulum 

Running, currens ; (at random), 
vagus, erraticus ; (water), aqua 
viva, fontana, or profluens 

A running, cursus ; (against), oc- 
cursus; (away), fuga; (back), 
recursus ; (to and fro), discur- 



sus ; (forth), procursio; (out), 
excursio, excursus ; (over), 
transcursus ; (over, or super- 
fluity), redundantia, superflui- 
tas; (place), stadium, curricu- 
lum; (sore), ulcus; (together), 
concursus 

Running before, praecursorius 

A running title, tituius singulis 
paginis appositus 

A rupture (nr falling out), dis- 
cordia, simnltas, dissidium ; 
(breach of peace), violatio pa 
cis; (in the groin), hernia 

Having a rupture, ramicosus 

Rural, ruralis, rusticus 

A rush, juncus, scirpus; (light), 
candela ex junco facta 

Rushy, juncosus 

Of rushes, junceus, scirpeus 

To rush, ruo; (forward), propello, 
impello ; (in, or upon), ir- 
ruo, irrurapo ; (out), proruo; 
(through), perrumpo 

A rushing in, irruptio 

Russet, subrufus, ravus 

Rust, ruhigo; (of copper), serugo; 
(of iron), ferrugo 

To rust, rubiginem contrahere 

Rust-coloured, ferrugineus 

Rustic, rusticus, agrestis, inur- 
banus [amandare 

To rusticate, rusticor, in rus 

Rusticity, rusticitas 

Rustiness, situs, rancor 

To rustle, strepo, crepo 

A rustling, strepitus, crepitus ; 
(of armour), clangor 

Rusty, rubiginosus, ferrugineus 

Rusty (as bacon), rancidus; (as 
cloth), squalidus, tritus 

To rut, ad venerem prurire 

The rut (of deer), coitus deside- 
rium ; (of a wheel), rotae ves- 
tigium 

Full of ruts, orbitis sectus 

Ruthful, misericors 

Ruthfulness, misericordia 

Ruthfuluess, immisericors, cru- 
delis 

Rye, secale 

Of rye, secalicus 



A Sabbatarian, Sabbatarius 

The Sabbath, Sabbatum 

Of the Sabbath, Sabbaticus 

Sable, pullus, ater, niger 

A sable, runs Ponticus 

A sabre, acinaces 

Sacerdotal, sacerdotalis 

Sack, vinum Canarium 

A sack, saccus 

A sackbut, sambuca 

Sackcloth, cilicium 

Of sackcloth, cilicinus 

To sack (plunder), diripio, vasto ; 

(put into asack),sacco inserere 
Sacked, spoliatus, vastatus 
A sacker, spoliator, vastator 
A sacking, spoliatio, vastatio 
A sacrament, sacramentum 
The sacrament, eucharistia 
Sacramental, sacramen talis 
Sacred, sacer, sanctus 
To make sacred, cousecro, de- 

dico, dico 
Sacredly, sacre, sancte 
Sacredness, sanctitas 
A sacrifice, sacrificium, sacrum; 

(for sin), piaculum ; (for vie- 



SAI 



SAN 



SAT 



tory), victima, hostia; (to the 
infernal gods), inferiae 

Of sacrifice, sacrificalis 

To sacrifice, sacrifico, immolo, 
macto, libo; (ruin), diruo; (de- 
vote), consecro, devoveo, morti 
exponere; (kill), occido, inter- 
ficio, interimo, trucido; (quit, 
or abandon), relinquo, desero 

A sacrifices sacriticus 

A sacrificing, immolatio 

Sacrilege, sacrilegium 

Sacrilegious, sacrilegus 

Sacrilegiously, more sacrilegii 

A sacrist, aedituus 

A sacristy, sacrarium 

Sad (sorrowful), tristis, rncestus; 
(grievous), acerbus, molestus, 
gravis; (foul, nasty, horrible), 
fcedus, immundus, spurcus, sor- 
didus; (shameful), turpis, in- 
dignus, infamis ; (wicked), im- 
probus, malus, pravus; (fel- 
low), homo perditus 

To be sad, moereo, contristor 

To make sad, contristo 

Making sad, tristificus 

A saddle, ephippium 

Saddle-backed, pandus 

A saddle-cloth.iostratum equestre 

A saddle-horse, equus vectarius 

To saddle, ephippium imponere 

A saddler, ephippiorum opifex 

The Sadducees, Sadducsei 

Sadly (sorrowfully), mceste ; 
(grievously), graviter, acerbe 

Sadness, tristitia, mcestitia, gra- 
vitas, sobrietas 

Safe, tutus, sospes, incolumis ; 
(and sound), integer, solidus 

A safe (pantry), cella penaria 

A safeguard, praesidium, tutela, 
clientela 

Safely, tutd, secure 

Safety, salus, incolumitas 

A place of safety, asylum 

Saffron, crocus 

Ot saffron, croceus 

Coloured with saffron, crocatus 

To sag, onero 

Sagacious, sagax, subtilis 

Sagaciously, sagaciter, subtiliter 

Sagacity, sagacitas, solertia 

Sage, salvia ; (of virtue), salvia 
minor; (of Jerusalem), pulnio- 
naria 

Sage (wise), sapiens, prudens 

Sagely, sapient er, prudenter 

Sageness, sapientia, prudentia 

Sagittary, Sagittarius 

A sail, carbasus, velum ; (main), 
artemon ; (up), thoracium ; 
(sprit), dolon ; (mizen), epi- 
dromus; (of ships), plures na- 
ves simul navigantes ; (yard), 
antenna 

To sail, navigo; (about), circum- 
navigo; (backwards), renavigo; 
(before), praenavigo; (forward), 
naveprovehi; (over), nave tra- 
jicere; (by), praeternavigo ; (out 
of), enavigo ; (through), per- 
navigo ; (unto), adnavigo ; 
(with a fair wind), vento se- 
cuudo vehi 

Of a sail, velaris 

That maybe sailed on, navigabilis 

A sailor, or seaman, nauta 

A sailing, navigatio 

Sailing, navigans 

A saint, sanctus 

Saints in heaven, capites 

To saint, (canonize), aliquem in 
divos referre 

Saintlike, sanctum referens 
[110] 



Sake, causa, gratia 

For God's sake, per Deum oro ; 

(my sake), mea caus& ; (his 

sake), illius gratia), 
Salacious, libidinosus 
A salad, acetaria 
A salamander, salamandra 
A salary, stipendium, merces 
A sale, venditio ; (by inch of can- 
dle), venditio per praefinitam 

mensuram candelae facta 
Open sale, auctio 
Set to sale, venalis 
To set to sale, auctionem facere, 

proscribo, vendo 
To be set to sale, venalis prostare 
Saleable, venalis, vendibilis 
Saleably, venaliter 
A salesman, venditor, vestiarius 
Salient, saliens, prominens 
Salient, salsus 
Salique, Salicus 
Salival, salivarius 
To salivate, salivo 
Salivation, salivatio 
A sailer, olus, acetaria 
Sallow, pallidus, luridus 
A sallow colour, pallo 
To grow sallow, pallesco 
Sallowness, pallor 
A sally, eruptio, impetus 
To sally out, procurro, erurapo 
A salmon, salmo 
Salt, sal; (sea), sal marinus 
Salt-fish, salsamenta 
Saltpetre, nitrum 
Mixed with saltpetre, nitratus 
Full of saltpetre, nitrosus 
A saltcellar, salinum; (box),cista 

salem continens 
A Salter, salarius 
Of salt, salarius [pergere 

To salt, salio, sale condire, or as- 
Salt meats, salsamenta 
A salt-pit, salina ; (marshes), ses- 

tuaria 
Salt, adj. salsus 
Saltish, subsalsus 
A salting, salitura 
A salting-tub, vas salsamentarium 
Saltless, insulsus 
Saltness, salsugo 
Salvation, salus, salvatio 
Bringing salvation, salutifer 
Salubrious, saluber 
A salve, unguentum, medicamen- 

tum ; (eye), collyrium 
To salve, ungo ; (preserve), servo, 

conservo; (extenuate), extenuo 
A salver, vas ad calices manu sus- 

tinendum 
A salving, unctio, extenuatio 
A salvo, cautio, exceptio 
Salutary, salutaris, salubris 
To salute, saluto; (kiss), osculor; 

(at parting), valedico ; (again), 

resaluto 
A saluter, salutator 
Salutiferous, salutaris, salubris 
Of saluting, salutatorius 
A saluting, or salutation, saluta- 

tio ; (again), resalutatio 
The same, ipse, idem 
The very same, ipsissimus 
Sameness, identitas 
At the same time, eodem tempore, 

simul et semel 
A sample, exemplar, (pattern), 

specimen 
To sample, comparo 
Sanative, medicinalis 
Sanctification, sanctificatio, con- 

secratio, dedicatio; (a making 

holy), sanctitatis infusio 
To sanctify (set apart for holy 



uses), sacro, consecro, deuica; 
(make holy), sanctum facere; 
(celebrate), celebro 

A sanctifier, sanctificator 

A sanctifying, sanctificatio, ce 
lebratio, cultus 

Sanctimony, sanctitas 

A sanction, sanctio ; (decree), 
decretum 

Sanctity, sanctitas, sanctimonia 

A sanctuary, sanctuarium, asy- 
lum, refugium, ara 

Sand, arena, sabulum ; (beis), 
arenariae 

Of sand, arenaceus, sabulosus 

To load with sand, saburro 

The sands, arenae littoris 

Quick sands, syrtes 

Sandblind, luscus 

Sandy, arenaceus ; (mixed will, 
sand), areuatus ; (full of .argc 
sand), sabulosus; (full of small 
sand), arenosus 

Sanguinary, sanguinarius 

Sanguine, sanguineus, sanguino- 
lentus ; (cheerful), alacer, a.- 
laris 

The sanhedrim, syuedrium 

Sanity, sanitas 

Sap, succus 

"Without sap, exsuccus 

To sap (undermine), suffoiio 

Sapidity, Sapidness, sapor 

Sapient, sapiens 

Sapless, exsuccus, stolidus 

A sappling, virgultum 

Sapphic, Sapphicus 

The sapping, suffossio 

Sappiness, humiditas ; (folly), 
stultitia 

Sappy (full of sap), succosus ; 
(foolish), stultus, stolidus, 
hebes 

A sapphire, sapphirus 

The Saracens, Saraceni 

A sarcasm, sarcasmus 

Sarcastical, satyricus, amarus 

Sarcastically, satyrice 

A sarce, cribrum 

To sarce, cribro, excerno 

A sash, cingulura ; (window;, fe- 
nestra ex lignea compage cou- 
fecta 

Satan, Satanas 

Satanical, satanicus, diabolicus 

A satchel, sacculus, pera 

To sate, or satiate, satio, expleo 

A satellite, satelles 

Satiety, satietas, saturitas 

Satin, pannus sericus densior ac 
nitens 

A satire, satyra, carmen mordax 

Satirical, satyricus, acerbus 

Satirically, satyrice, mordaciter 

A satyrist, poeta satyricus 

Satisfaction, satisf'actio, compsn- 
satio, restitutio ; (content- 
ment), oblectatio animi 

To make satisfaction, satisfacio, 
compenso; (for damage), dam- 
num sarcire 

To give satisfaction, voluptate 
perfundere 

Satisfactory, satisfaciens, acccp- 
tus, gratus, jucundus 

Not to be satisfied, insatiabilis 

To satisfy (please), satisfacio ; 
(one's humour), animo morem 
gerere ; (ambition), ambitio- 
nem explere; (for injuries), dc 
injuriis satisfacere; (one » re- 
quest), petenti satisfacere j 
(creditors), »s alienum dissol 
vere 

Satisfying, satisfaeicn* 



SCA 



SCA 



SCO 



A satisfying, satisfactio 
To saturate, satio, expleo 
Saturday, dies Saturn i 
Saturity, saturitas, satietas 
Saturn, Saturnus 
Feasts of Saturn, Saturnalia 
Saturnine, saturninus 
A satyr, satyrus 

Savage, ferus, immanis, crudelis ; 
(uncultivated), incultus, horri- 

dus 

A savage beast, fera 

To make savage, efifero 

Savagely, crudeliter, barbave 

Savageness, feritas, crudelitas 

Sauce, condimentum ; (of gravy), 
eliquamen 

The same sauce, par pari 

A saucer, acetabulum 

A sauce-box, homo impudens 

Saucy, petulans, insolens 

A saucy fellow, effrons 

To grow saucy, iusolesco 

Saucily, petulanter, procaciter 

Sauciness, petulantia 

Save (except), praeter, nisi, extra, 
praeterquam 

To save (preserve), servo, conser- 
vo, salvum praestare; [or deli- 
ver from danger), libero, eri- 
pere aliquem periculo ; (harm- 
less), incolumem servare ; (till 
another time), in aliud tempus 
reservare 

Saving (frugal), parcus, frugalis 

A saving (preserving), conserva- 
tio; (exception), exceptio, cau- 
tio 

Saving, praeter, praeterquam, ex- 
tra; (that), nisiqubd 

Savingly, frugaliter, parce 

Savingly, frugalitas 

A saviour, servator ; (of man- 
kind), human se salutis instau- 
rator, salvator 

To saunter, erro, vagor 

A savor, sapor, gustus 

Ill-savor, fcetor 

To savor (smell of), oleo; (taste 
of), sapio 

Savorily, gustui jucunde 

Savory, gustui jucundus 

Savoys, brassica Sabaudica 

A sausage, isicium, lucanica 

A little sausage, botellus 

A sausage-maker, botularius 

A saw, serra, serrula 

Like a saw, serratus 

Sawdust, scobs 

To saw, serro 

A sawyer, serrarius 

A sawing, serratura 

To say, dico, aio; (again), repe- 
to; (against), contradico ; (be- 
forehand), praedico ; (nay), ne- 
go; (yes), affirmo; (by heart), 
memoriter pronunciare ; (no- 
thing), sileo, taceo ; (one's 
prayers), Deum precari 

That is to say, scilicet 

Say on, perge, age 

A saying, dictum ; (again), repe- 
titio; (old), proverbium; (wit- 
ty), facetiae 

A scab, scabies; (a dry), impe- 
tigo; (of sheep, &c), porrigo 

A scabbard, vagina ; (scaleboard 
amongst printers), assula lig- 
nea inter lineas interserenda 

Scabbed, Scabby, scabiosus, mor- 
bidus 

Scabbiness, scabies 

Scabrous, scaber, asper 

A scaffold, tabulatum; (for be- 
heading), locus supplicii editior 
fill] 



Scaffolding, tabulati constructio 

A scalado, ascensus in murum 

By scalado, scalis admotis 

To scald (a thing), fervente li- 
quore aliquid macerare ; (a 
pig), porcellum calida aqua 
perfundere; (scorch), uro, sub- 
uro 

Scald-pated, scabiosa capite 

Scalding-hot, fervidus, fervens 

A scale (of a fish), squama; (of 
a balance), lanx ; (of miles), 
scala milliarium ; (of music), 
scala musica ; (of a sore), crus- 
ta; (in measuremen-t), scala 

Like a scale, squamatim 

Having scales, squamosus 

To scale (a fish), desquamo, pur- 
go; (as a wound), crusta exci- 
dere ; (a bone), ossis scabri- 
tiem deradere ; (walls), per 
scalas muros ascendere 

A scaling (offish), desquamatio ; 
(of walls), per scalas conscensio 
ad muros 

A scaling-ladder, scalae 

A scall, impetigo 

A scallion, ascalonia 

A scallap. See Scollop 

The scalp, pericranium 

To scalp, caput exuere, plagis lu- 
culentis aliquem deformare 

Scaly, squameus, squamosus 

A scamble, or scambling, dissipa- 
tio; (scramble), raptio, promis- 
cua 

Scamblingly, raptim, promiscue 

To scamper away, fugio, aufugio 

To scan (examine), exanimo, per- 
pendo; (a verse), versum me- 
tiri 

A scandal (offence), offensa ; 
(disgrace), dedecus, ignominia 

To be a scandal to one, aliquem 
dedecorare 

To scandalize (give offence), ma- 
lo exemplo offendere ; (disgrace 
one), convicior, calumnior 

Scandalous, infamis, turpis; (li- 
bel), libellus famosus 

A scandalous action, flagitium 

Scandalously, malo exemplo, tur- 
piter 

Scandalousness, dedecus 

Scant, exiguus, minor justo 

Scantiness, defectus, brevitas 

Seantly, parce, vix, aegre 

A scantling, proportio ; (little 
piece), frustulum 

Scanty, brevior, contractior 

A scape, effugium 

To scape (escape), evado 

Scapular, scapularis 

A scar, cicatrix 

To scar, cicatricem inducere 

Full of scars, cicatricosus 

Scarce (rare), rarus, carus 

To grow scarce, raresco 

Scarcely, vix, aegre, difficulter ; 
(seantly), exigue, parce 

Scarceness, Scarcity, caritas, dif- 
ficultas, inopia 

To scare (frighten), terreo, ter- 
rito 

A scarecrow, tcrriculum 

A scarf, mitellf fascia 

The scarfskin, cuticula exterior 

A scarifying, scarificatio 

To scarify, scarifico 

Scaring, territans 

Scarlet (the grain), coccum; (co- 
lor), color coccineus, ostrum ; 
(in grain), dibaphus, cocco in- 
tinctus ; (cloth), coccus cocci- 
uum 



Of scarlet, coccineus, coccinus 
Clothed in scarlet, coccinatus 
A scarp (in fortification), ima 
muri declivitas ; (in heraldry), 
fascia minor 
Scarred, cicatricibus obductus 
A scate (fish), squatina 
Scathful, damnosus, noxiosus 
To scatter, spargo, dispergo 
That may be scattered, dissipa- 

bilis 
A scattering, sparsio, dispersio 
Scatteringly, sparslm, passim 
Scavage, scavagium 
A scavenger, vicorum purgator, 

scabinus 
A scene, sceua; (of affairs), se- 
ries, ordo, or status rerum 
Belonging to scenes, scenicus 
A scent, odor 
Ill-scented, fcetidus 
Sweet-scented, odoriferus 
To scent (smell out), olfacio, 
suboleo ; (give a smell), odo- 
rem diffundere 
A scepter, sceptrum 
Bearing a scepter, or sceptered, 

sceptriger 
A sceptic, scepticus ; (in reli- 
gion), dubitans, or haesitans de 
fide 
Sceptical, scepticus, dubitans 
Scepticism, sceptica 
A schedule, schedula 
A scheme, schema, forma, ratio, 

methodus 
Schism, schisma 
A schismatic, schismaticus 
Schismatical, schismaticus 
Schismatically, schismatic^ 
A scholar (at school), discipulus, 
scholasticus ; (man of learn- 
ing), homo literatus, or eru- 
ditus 
Scholar-like, docte, erudite 
Scholarship, doctrina, eruditio; 
(exhibition), exhibitio in scho- 
lasticum alendum [ticus 

Scholastic, Scholastical, scholas- 
Scholastically, scholastice 
A scholium, scholium 
A school, schola, gymnasium 
A schoolboy, discipulus ; (fel- 
low), condiscipulus ; (master), 
ludimagister, praeceptor; (mis- 
tress), ludimagistra ; (man), 
scholasticus 
To school, increpo, objurgo 
The sciatica, sciatica 
Science, scientia, eruditio 
Scientific, scientificus 
A scimetar, acinaces 
Scintillation, scintillatio 
A sciolist, semidoctus 
A scion, insitum, surculus 
Scissars, or scissors, forfex 
Scission, scissio 
A scissure, scissura, fissura 
A scoff, dicterium, scomma, snr- 

casmus 
To scoff, irrideo, derideo 
A scoffer, scurra, derisor 
Scoffing, scurrans 
A scoffing, irrisio, irrisus 
Of scoffing, scurrilis 
Scoffingly, scurriliter 
A scold, mulier rixosa 
To scold, rixor, objurgo ; (at), in- 

clamo, convicior, increpo 
Scolded at, conviciis lacessitns 
Given to scolding, rixosus 
A scolding, rixa, jurgium 
A scollop (fish), pecten; (shell), 

pectunculi testa 
Scolloped, denticulatus 



SCR 



A sconce (fort), propugnaculum; 
(for a candle), lynchnuchus ; 
(fine), mulcta pecuniaria 
A sconcing, mulctatio 
A scoop, haustrum 
To scoop (make hollow), excavo 
A scope (design), scopus 
Scope (room), spatium 
Free scope, licentia, copia 
Scorbutic, scorbuticus 
To scorch, torreo, aduro 
Scorched, torridus, adustus 
Scorching, torrens, torridus 
A scorching, adustio, aestus 
A score (account), ratio, nomen, 
merces; (in number), numerus 
vicenarius, viginti 
To score (up), noto, signo ; 
(upon), imputo; (make a line 
under), lhieam sub verba du- 
cere 
A scorning, notatio 
Scorn, contemptus 
To scorn, contemno, dedignor 
Scorned, contemptus, irrisus 
A scnrner, irrisor, derisor 
Scornful, fastidiosus, fastosus 
Scornfully, contemptim, fastose 
A scorning, dediinatio 
A scorpion, scorpio, prester 
Of a scorpion, scorpionius 
A scot (share), symbola, propor- 
tio; (and lot), tributum, cen- 
sus parochiales 
Scotfree, immunis, impunis 
Scotfree, adv. impune 
To scoul (scowl), frontem corru- 



Scoulingly, torve, vultuose 

A scoundrel, nequam, trifurcifer 

To scour, detergo, purgo; (ves- 
sels), vasa mundare ; (a ditch), 
fossam tergere ; (or run away), 
fugio 

A scourer, purgator 

A scouring (cleansing), expur- 
gatio ; (danger), periculum, 
malum ; (purging), alvi fluxus 

To scourge, verbero, castigo, fla- 
gello, verberibus caedere 

A scourge, flagellum, flagrum ; 
(of leather), scutica 

A scourger, flagellator 

A scourging, verberatio 

A scout, explorator, speculator 

Scouts, excubitores 

To scout (lurk), latito; (up and 
down), exploro, speculor 

To scowl. See Scoul 

To scrabble, unguibus lacerare 

A scrag, corpus strigosum ; (end 
of a neck), cervicis pars san- 
guinea 

Scragginess, macies 

Scraggy, macilentus, strigosus 

To scramble, raptim colligere 

A scramble, direptio 

To scramble up, manibus pedi- 
busque ascendere 

A scrambling up, conscensio 

To scran ch, mordeo, admordeo 

A scrap, fragmentum 

A scrape, difficultas, periculum 

To scrape, rado, scalpo, scabo; 
(away), abrado; (before), proe- 
rado; (off), derado ; (of dirt), 
detergeo; (out), erado, deleo ; 
(round about), circumrado , 
(together), corrado 

A scraper (person), rasor; (in- 
strument), radula ; (fiddler), 
fidicen 

Scraping (badly tuned), parum 
modulate sonans 
fll3] 



scu 



A scraping, rasura; (of or out), 
deletio ; (together), accumula- 
te ; (iron), scalprum 

Scraps, fragmenta 

A scratch, levis incisura 

To scratch, scalpo, scabo; (out), 
excalpo, expungo 

A scratcher, scalptor 

A scratching, scalptura 

To scrawl, male scribere 

A scrawler, scriba malus 

A scrawling, scriptio mala 

To screak, strideo, strido 

Screaking, stridens 

A screaking, stridor 

To scream, vociferor, exclamo 

A screaming, vociferatio 

To screech, ululo 

A screen, umbraculum 

A screw, cochlea 

To screw, torquendo perforare ; 
(fasten with screws), torquendo 
firmare cochleam ; {or oppress 
one), opprimo; (into favour), 
insinuo 

Scribble, scriptio mala 

To scribble, scriptito 

A scribbler, malus scriba 

A scribbling, scriptio mala 

A scrihe, scriba, notarius 

A scrip, pera, culeolus 

The scripture, scriptura sacra 

A scrivener, scriba, trapezita 

A scrivener's shop, trapeza 

Scrofulous, scrofula laborans 

A scroll, schedula 

A scrub (person), homo vilis ; 
(poet), poetaster ; (horse), 
equus strigosus 

To scrub, frico, scalpo 

Scrubbing, scalpens, defricans 

A scrubbing, fricatio vehemen- 
tior; (brush), scopula ex fir- 
mioribus setis confecta 

Scrubby, sordibus squalidus, vilis 

Scruff, ejectamentum 

A scruple (doubt), scrupulus ; 
(of conscience), stimulus ani- 
mi; (in weight), scrupulum 

To scruple (doubt), dubito, hae- 
sito, cunctor 

Scupulous, scrupulosus, dubitans 

Scrupulously, scrupulose 

A scrutineer, scrutator 

Scrutinous, argutus, scrutans 

A scrutiny., scrutatio 

To scrutiny, or scrutinize, scru- 
tor, exploro, investigo 

A scud of rain, imber subitus 

To scud, or scuddle away, aufu- 
gio 

A scuffle, jurgium, pugna 

To scuffle, certo, decerto; (with), 
concerto, confligo 

A scuffling, conflictio 

To sculk (hide), lateo, latito ; 
(about), conspectum fugere 

Sculking, latens, latitans 

A sculking hole, latibulum, la- 
tebra 

The scull, cranium, calva 

A scull-cap, pileolus 

A scull, or sculler; (boat), cym- 
bula unius remigis ; (man), re- 
mex singularis 

A scullery, lavatrina 

A scullion, lixa; (wench), ser- 
vula coquinaria 

4 sculptor, sculptor 

Sculpture, sculptura 

Of sculpture, sculptilis 

Scum, spuma, spumatus ; (of 
metals), scoria; (of the peo- 
ple), faex populi 

Full of scum, spumosus 



SEA 



Of scum, spumeus 

To scum, despumo 

A scummer, spatha 

A scumming, despumatio 

A scupper-hole, latrina navalis 

Scurf of the head, &c), porrigo 

(of a sore), crusta ulceris 
Scurfy, furfurosus 
Scurfiness, psora 
Scurrility, scurrilitas 
Scurrilous, scurrilis, probrosus 
Scurrilously, scurriliter 
Scurvily, prave, improbe 
Scurviness, pravitas, improbitas 
Scurvy, pravus, improbus 
The scurvy, scorbutus 
Of the scurvy, scorbuticus 
Scurvygrass, cochlearia 
A cut (tail), cauda 
A scutcheon, scutum 
A scuttle (basket), sportula, cor- 
bis ; (of a ship), navis valvas ; 
(of a mast), carchesium 
The sea, pelagus, mare, sequor; 
(narrow), fretum; (main), al- 
tum, oceanus; (coast), ora ma- 
ritima; (shore), littus 
Of the sea, marinus 
At, or by main sea, vnari 
Sea, adj. maritimus, marinus 
Beyond sea, transmarinus 
A sea-calf, phoca ; (coal), cavbo 

fossilis 
On the sea-coast, maritimus 
A seaman, nauta, nauticus 
A seaport, oppidum maritiraum 
Seasick, nauseabundus 
To be seasick, nausea marina la- 

borare 
Of the sea-shore, littoralis 
Seaweed, alga 
A seal, signum, sigillum; (fish), 

phocaena 
To seal, sigillo consignare ; (a 

letter), epistolam signare 
To set a seal to, subsigno 
Of a seal, sigillaris 
A seal-ring, annulus signatorius 
A sealer, obsignator, signator 
A sealing, signatio; (signature), 

signatura 
A seam, sutura ; (of corn), 
frumenti mensura octo mo- 
dios continens ; (fat of hogs), 
adeps porcina ; (of glass), 
vitri quantitas 120 libras pon- 
derans 
To seam, assuo, consuo 
Full of seams, abundans suturis 
Seamless, non consutus 
A seamstress, sutrix ; ('s shop), 

sutrina 
A sean (net), segena 
To sear, uro, ustulo, iuuro 
A searcloth, ceratum 
Seared, adustus, inustus 
A searing, ustio; (iron), caute- 

rium 
A search, inquisitio, iudagatio, 

investigatio 
To search, inquiro, exploro ; 
(after), quaero; (out).exquiro ; 
(examine), scrutor ; {or fish 
out), expiscor; (as a custom- 
house officer), perscrutor; (pe- 
netrate), penetro, insinuo; {or 
trace out), investigo, vestigo 
Having searched, scrutatus 
A searcher, explorator, scrutator 
A searching, scrutatio, indagatio 
Season, tempestas, tempus 
In season, tempestive, opportune 
In season, adj. tempestivus 
A fit season, occasio, opportunitaa 
Out of season, intempestivus 



SEC 



SEL 



SEN 



To season, condio; (accustom), 
assuefacio ; (instruct), imbuo 

Seasonable, tempestivus, oppor- 
tunus 

Seasonableness, tempestivitas, 
opportunitas [tune 

Seasonably, tempestivfe, oppor- 

A seasoning, conditio, condimen- 
tum 

Of seasoning, conditivus 

A seat, sedes, sella ; (of justice), 
tribunal; (mercy-seat), propi- 
tiatorium; (of state), solium, 
thronus; (or mansion-house), 
domus rustica, villa; (bench), 
scamnum ; (or form in a 
school), classis ; (of war), se- 
des; (place), locus; (of com- 
merce), emporium; (inaboat), 
transtrum; (situation), situs, 
statio 

To seat, sede locare ; (sit down), 
sedeo, consideo 

A secant, recta linea secans 

Secession, secessus 

To seclude, secludo, excludo 

Second, secundus 

Every second, altermis 

Of second sort, secundarius 

Second-hand, usu nonnihil tritus 

A second (or another), alter ; [or 
assistant), adjutor 

Second (thoughts), maturus 

A second (of time), momentum, 
punctum 

To second, juvo, adjuvo 

Second time, secundb, iterum 

Secondary, secundarius 

The secondine, secundae 

Secondly, secund6 

Secrecy (silence), silentium ; (re- 
tirement), recessus 

Secret, secretus, arcanus, occul- 
tus ; (clandestine), clandesti- 
ne; (not common), haud vul- 
garis; (that keeps close), tacitus 

In secret, clam, arcan6 

A secret, arcanum, secretum ; 
(chamber), penetrale, conclave, 
(place), claustrum, secessus, 
abditum, latebra ; (accuser), 
delator; (accusation), delatio 

To keep secret, celo, supprimo 

A secretary, scriba, amanuensis ; 
(of state), scriba regius pub- 
licis rebus propositus 

To secrete, occulto, celo 

A secreting, occultatio furtiva 

Secretly, occulte, clam, furtlm. 

Secretness, silentium 

A sect, secta, schola 

Of our sect, nostras 

Of your sect, vestras 

A sectary, sectator 

A section, sectio 

Secular (worldly), mundanus, 
profauus ; (priest), sacerdos 
secularis; (affairs), negotia ci- 
vilia ; (arm, or power), magis- 
tratuum potestas; (belonging 
to an age, or 100 years), secu- 
laris 

A secundary, subpraefectus 

Secure, securus, tutus, salvus ; 
(careless), negligens, remissus 

To secure, salvum pra-stare ; 
(from danger), d. periculo de- 
fendere, servare, or eripere ; 
(from enemies), ab inimicis 
protegere 

Securely, secure, tute ; (careless- 
ly), remisse, negligenter 

A securing, in tutum collocatio 

Security, securitas, tranquillitas, 
otium ; (bail), vadimonium ; 
[113] 



(bail in criminal matters), vas; 
(bail for debt), praes, sponsor; 
(engagement), sponsio 
To give security, satisdo 
To take security, satis accipere 
A sedan, sella portatitia 
Sedate, sedatus,pacatus, placidus, 

serenus 
Sedentary, sedentarius 
Sedge, ulva, carex 
Sedgy, ulvis obductus 
Sediment, sedimentum, faex 
Sedition, seditio 
Seditious, seditiosus, factiosus 
Seditiously, seditiose, factiose 
To seduce (deceive), seduco, de- 
cipio ; (debauch), corrumpo, 
depravo 
A seducement, irritamentum 
A seducer, deceptor, corruptor 
A seduction, seductio, deceptio 
Sedulity, diligentia 
Sedulous, assiduus, diligens 
Sedulously, sedul6, strenue 
A see (diocese), sedes episcopalis 
See ! en ! ecce ! 

To see, video, cerno, conspicio; 
(take care), caveo, euro, pro- 
video ; (afar off), prospicio ; 
(clearly), perspicio ; (or look 
into), introspicio ; (one's inten- 
tion), penetro, intelligo ; (into, 
or examine), examino, inquiro, 
investigo, perscrutor 
Seed, semen ; (time), tempus sa- 

tionis, sementis 
Of seed, seminalis 
A seed-plot, seminarium 
Produced by seed, seminatus 
A seedsman, seminum venditor 
To seed, semento, semen ferre 
Seeding, sementaturus 
Seedy, seminosus 
A seeing, visio 

Seeing clearly, oculatus, perspicax 
Seeing that, quand6, quandoqui- 

dem, quoniam, cum, siquidem 
To seek, quaero, conquiro ; (for 
aid),imploro ; (diligently), quae- 
rito, perscrutor, investigo ; (en- 
deavour, or contrive), conor, 
machinor, molior 
A seeker, indagator, quaesitor 
A seeking, indagatio 
Seeming (likely), verisimilis 
Seeming (dissembled), simulatus 
Seemingly, simulate, externfe 
Seemliness, decorum, decor 
Seemly, decorus, decens 
Seemly, adv. decore, decenter 
Not seemly, indecorus, indecens 
It is seemly, decet 
It is not seemly, non decet, de- 

decet 
That may be seen, visibilis 
A seer, vates, propheta 
A seesaw, motus reciprocus 
To seesaw, vacillo 
To seethe, coquo, elixo,ferveo, ex- 
aestuo ; (or boil over), ebullio, 
exundo 
A seething, coctio, ebullitio 
A segment, segmentum 
To segregate, segrego, separo 
A seignior, dominus ; (grand), 

Turcorum imperator 
A seigniory, ditio, dominium 
Seisin, possessio 

To seize (take possession), occu- 
po, possessionem capere; (ap- 
prehend), capio, prehendo, cor- 
ripio 
A seizure, occupatio, captio 
Seldom, rarus, insolitus, infre- 
quens 



Seldom, adv. rarft 
Very seldom, perrarus, rarissimus 
Very seldom, adv. rarissimfe 
To select, seligo, eligo, sepono 
Select, or selected, selectus, se- 

positus 
A selection, selectio 
A selector, elector 
Self, or selfsame, ipse, idem 
I myself, egomet, ego ipse 
By one's self, solus 
Self-conceit, arrogantia 
Self-conceited, arrogans 
To be self-conceited, altum sa- 

pere 
Self-denial, sui ipsius abnegatio 
Self-evident, manifestus 
Selfish, nimis se amans 
Selfishness, amor sui 
Self-murder, suicidium 
Self-will, contumacia 
Self-willed, obstinatus, contumax 
To sell, or expose to sale, vendo, 
venundo; (be exposed to sale), 
veneo; (by auction), auctionor; 
(in the market), nundinor ; 
(often), vendito 
A seller, venditor, venditrix; (of 
old things), scrutarius ; (of 
toys), nugivendus 
A selling, venditio 
A selvage, fimbria, limbus 
Selves, ipsi, ipsae 
Semblable, similis 
A semblance, similitudo, species 
A semibrief, nota semibrevis 
A semicircle, semicirculus 
Semicircular, semicircularis 
A semicolon, semicolon 
A semidiameter, circuli radius 
Seminal, seminalis 
A seminary, seminarium 
Seminary, seminarius 
Sempiternal, perpetuus 
Sena, or senna, sena 
Senary, senarius 
A senate, senatus 
A senate-bouse, senaculum 
Act of senate, senatus consultum 
A senator, senator 
Senatorian, senatorius, patricius 
Senators, patres conscripti 
To send, mitto; (about), circura- 
mitto ; (away), ablego, ainan- 
do; (back), remitto ; (before), 
praemitto; (for), accerso, evo- 
co ; (forth), emitto ; (forth 
breath), exhalo, spiro, halo; 
(into exile), relego ; (a letter), 
literas dare; (on an errand), 
mitto, lego; (out of the way), 
amoveo, ablego; (over), trans- 
mitto; (word), nuncio; (word 
back), renuncio, rescribo 
A sending, missio; (away), di- 
missio, relegatio; (back), re- 
missio ; (for), accitus ; (over), 
transmissio ; (out), emissio ; 
(forth), dimissio 
A seneschal, seneschallus 
A senior, major natu 
Seniority, aetatis praerogativa 
Sensation, facultas sentiendi 
A sense (the faculty), sensus; 
(understanding), mens, judici- 
um, intelligentia ; (wit, sharp- 
ness), ingenium, solertia, saga- 
citas; (prudence, wisdom ),pru- 
dentia, sapientia, consilium ; 
(opinion), opinio, sententia, 
significatio 
Of good sense, sapiens, prudens 
Without sense, absurde, inepte 
Senseless (without, feeling), nihil 
sentiens ; (foolish), absurdus, 



SER 



ineptus ; (stupid), stupidus, 
plurabeus ; (void of reason), 
expers rationis, mentis inops 
Senselessly, absurdc, inepte 
Senselessness, vecordia 
Sensibility, sensibilitas 
Sensible, sensilis; (of good sense), 
sapiens; (affecting the senses), 
sensum raovens, or afficiens 
Sensibly (feelingly), cumsensu; 

(wisely), sapienter, prudenter 
Sensitive, sensitivus, sensu prae- 

ditus 
Sensual, voluptuosus, mollis 
Sensuality, voluptas corporea 
Sensually, jucunde, voluptarie 
A sentence, scntentia ; (by a 
judge), judicium ; (period), pe- 
riodus 
To sentence, judicium ferre, or 

pronunciare, addico, damno 
Sententious, sententiosus 
Sententiously, sententiose 
Sentient, sentiens, percipiens 
A sentiment (opinion), sensus, 

sententia, opinio 
A sentry, excubire ; (box), spe- 
cula; (or sentinel), excubitor, 
speculator 
To stand sentry, excubo, excu- 

bias, or vigilias agere 
Separable, separabilis 
Separate, separatus, disjunetus 
To separate, separo, sejungo; lor 
retire from), discedo ; (from 
others), segrego, secerno; (or 
break company), dissocio 
Separately, separatim, divislm 
A separating, or separation, sepa- 
ratio, disjunctio, secretio; (di- 
vorce), divortium, repudium 
September, September 
Septenary, septenarius 
Septennial, scptennis 
Septentrional, septentrionalis 
Septic, or septical, septicus 
The septuagint, septuaginta in- 

terpretes 
Septuple, septuplus, septuples 
Sepulchral, sepulchralis 
A sepulchre, sepulchrum, mauso- 
leum 
Sepulture, sepultura 
A sequel, or sequence, consequen- 
tia; {or series), series ; (or up- 
shot), eventus, exitus 
Sequent, sequens 
To sequester, sequestro, proscri- 
be, contisco 
A sequestering, or sequestration, 

sequestratio, confiscatio 
A sequestrator, sequestrator 
A seraglio, gynxceum 
Seraphical, Seraphic, seraphicus 
A seraphim, seraphim 
A serenade, cantiuncula nocturna 
To serenade, occentare ostium 
Serene, serenus, tranquillus, pla- 

cidus 
To make serene, sereno 
Serenely, serene, placide 
Sereneness, Serenity, tranquillitas 
Serge, panni rosi genus 
A sergeant, or serjeant, lictor, ap- 
paritor; (at arms), ad arma 
serviens; (at law), ad legem 
serviens 
A sergeantship, apparitnra 
Of a sergeant, lictorius 
Sergeantry, servitium 
A series, series, ordo 
Serious, serius, gravis, sobrius 
Seriously, serid, graviter 
Seriousness, gravitas 
A sermon, concio, oratio sacra 
1114] 



SET 



Serosity, serum 
Serous, serosus 

A serpent, serpens; (with two 
heads), amphisbaena; (horned), 
serastes; (burning), dipsas ; 
(water), hydras; (-'s skin), 
exuviae 
Serpentine, serpentinus, sinuosus 
Like a serpent, flexuosus, sinu- 
osus 
To serr, or serry, compingo 
A servant, servus, famulus, minis- 
ter; (woman), ancilla, famula, 
pedissequa 
An humble servant, procus 
Of a servant, famularis 
To serve (as a servant), alicui 
servire ; (up dinner), cibos ap- 
ponere; (with drink), pocula 
administrare ; (or supply with), 
suppedito, praebeo ; (or be use- 
ful for), prosum 
Service, or servitude, servitium, 
famulatus; (done to a master), 
opera, ministerium; (respect), 
obsequium, officium; (labour), 
labor; (worship), cultus 
A service at table, ferculum ; 
(the first service, &c), prima 
mensa 
To do service, prosum 
Serviceable (useful), utilis, com- 
modus; (officious), obsequens, 
officiosus ; (fit for service), ser- 
vitio apt us 
Serviceableness, utilitas 
Serviceably, utiliter, officiose 
Servile, servilis 
Servilely, serviliter, verniliter 
Servileness, Servility, vernilitas 
Serving (as a servant), serviens, 
ministrans ; (a purpose), aptus, 
utilis 
A servitor, servus, famulus 
Servitude, servitus, servitudo 
A session, sessio 

A session of parliament, parlia- 
ment! sessio, senatus habitus 
A sessor, censor 

A sesterce, sestertius, sestertium 
A set. battle, pugna stataria 
Well set, compacto corpore 
Set for rain, pluviosus 
Set on mischief, proclivis 
On set. purpose, dedita opera 
A set (of things), apparatus, in- 

strumentum 
To set (put, or place), pono, col- 
loco ; (appoint), statuo, con- 
stituo 
A setter (planter), sator ; (to 
hire), locator; (forth), editor ; 
(on), ductor 
A setting, positio ; (apart), se- 
positio, separatio ; (off), clis- 
tinctio ; (forward), progressus ; 
(stick), pastinum; (up), erec- 
tio; (upon, or an assault), im- 
petus ; (of the sun), solis occa- 
sus; (dog), canis cubitor 
Setaceous, ex setis aptus 
A settle, sedile, sella; (bed), lec- 

tus sellae formam habens 
To settle, statuo, constituo, fir- 
mo, confirmo; (in a place), se- 
dem figere; (a thing by argu- 
ments), argumentis contir- 
mare ; (accounts), rationes 
conferre; (an estate upon one), 
aliquem haeredem suum facere ; 
(affairs), res disponere ; (ex- 
penses), sumptus moderari ; 
(on the lungs), incumbo ; (an 
habitation), sedem figere 
Settledness, stabilita3 



SHA 



A settlement, or settling, consti- 
tute ; (agreement), pactum, 
foedus, stipulatio ; (fixed place 
of abode), sedes, habitaculum; 
(of liquor), faex, sedimentum 
Seven, septem; (at cards), hep- 
tas ; (times), septies ; (years 
old), septennis ; (years), sep- 
tennium 
The seven stars, Pleiades 
Sevenfold, septuplex, septemplex 
Seven foot, septempedalis 
A sevennight (se'nnight), septi- 

mana 
Seventeen, septemdecim 
The seventeenth, decimus Septi- 
mus 
The seventh, Septimus 
Seventhly, septimum 
Seventy, septuaginta 
Of seventy, septuagenarius 
Seventy times, septuagies 
The seventieth, septuagesimus 
Seven hundred, septingenti 
The seven-hundredth, septingen- 

tesimus 
Seven hundred times, septingen- 

ties 
To sever, separo, secerno, segre- 
go, divido 
Several (more than one), plures, 
nonnulli ; (distinct), distinc- 
tus, separatus, diversus, varius 
Severally, separatim, singulatim 
Severance, separatio, divisio 
Severe (hard, rigorous), severus, 
durus, asper, austerus, moro- 
sus; (very cold), frigidissimus; 
(grave, sober), gravis, sobrius 
Severed, separatus, sejunctus 
Severely, severe, asperfc 
A severing, separatio 
Severity, severitas, asperitas 
To sew, suo; (before), praesuo 
(behind), desuo ; (iu), insuo; 
(to), assuo ; (together), con- 
suo 
That may be sewed, sutilis 
A sewer, sutor ; (common shore), 

cloaca 
Sweet, sebum, sevum ; (melted), 

liquamen 
Of sewet, sevosus, sebaceus 
Mixed with sewet, omentatus 
A sewing, sutura ; (together), 

consutura 
A sex, sexus 
Sexennial, sexennalis 
Sextile, sextilis 
A sexton, sedituus, sacrista 
Shabbily, male 
Shabbiness, malus vestitus 
Shabby, malus, sordidus, pauno- 

sus 
A shabby fellow, homo tressis 
A shackle, manica, compes 
.To shackle, compedibus vincire 
Shad (a fish), clupea 
A shade, umbra; (worn by wo- 
men), nimbus 
To shade, umbro, tego 
To be shaded, umbror 
Shades (ghosts), umbrae, manes 
Shadiness, opacitas 
A shadow, umbra 
Of a shade, or shadow, umbratilis 
A mere shadow, valde macilcmus 
To shadow, or cast a shadow, 
umbro, obumbro, opaco, ob- 
scuro 
To shadow out, adumbro 
Shadow (favour, protection), tu- 
tamen, tutela ; (pretence, or 
appearance), praetextus, spe- 
cies; (sign, trace, or footstep). 



SHA 



SHE 



SHI 



vestigium ; (type, or figure), 
typus 

A shadowing, adumbratio 
Shady, umbrosus, opacus 
A shady place, umbraculum 
A shaft, telum, sagitta; (spire), 
pyrarois; (of a pillar), scapus ; 
(in a mine), scaptensula 
Shag, pannus villosus 
Shagged, Shaggy, 'villosus, hirsu- 
1 tus 
Shagreen, subst. rnceror, solicitu- 

do; adj. moestus, solicit us 
Shagreen-leather, squali corium 
To shagreen, mcerorum creare 
A shake, or shaking, motus, con- 
cussio ; (in music), modulatio 
To shake, quatio, concutio, vibro, 
exagito; (hands), manus con- 
jungere; (the head), nuto; (for 
fear), tremo, contremisco, hor- 
reo ; (oflf), excutio ; (often), 
agito, quasso ; (with cold), fri- 
gore tremere ; (in trotting), 
succutio; (up and down), jac- 
to; (in singing), modulor 
To be shaken, nuto, titubo 
That may be shaken, agitabilis 
A shaker, concussor ; (with trot- 
ting), succussator 
Shaking (for fear), trepidus ; 
(with cold), frigore horrens ; 
(up and down), tremulus, mo- 
bilis 
A shaking [in an active sense), 
quassatio, concussio ; [in a 
passive sense), tremor; (with 
cold), horror; (up and down), 
agitatio; [or jolting), succus- 
sus 
A shallop, scapha, lembus 
Shallow (not deep), brevis, mi- 
nime profundus ; (in wit), inep- 
tus, hebes; (dull, insipid), in- 
sulsus 
A shallow place, vadum 
A shallow river, fluvius tenui 

fluens aqua 
Shallowly, insulse, inepte 
Shallowness (of water), minima 
aquae profunditas ; (in under- 
standing), imperitia, tarditas 
Shallows, brevia 
A shalot, allium Lusitanicum 
A sham, fallacia, dolus 
Sham, fictus, fictitius, commen- 

titius 
To sham, fingo, simulo 
The shambles, macellum, laniena 
Of shambles, macellarius 
Shame (bashfulness), pudor, mo- 
destia; (disgrace), dedecus, in- 
famia, opprobrium, ignominia 
To shame (make ashamed), pu- 
defacio; (disgrace), infamiam 
afFerre 
Shamed, perfusus rubore ; (dis- 
graced), dedecoratus 
Shamefaced, verecundus [ter 

Shamefacedly, verecunde, puden- 
Shamefacedness, verecundia 
Shameful, foedus, turpis, probro- 

sus, inhonestus, ignominiosus 
Shamefully, turpiter, impudentcr 
Shamefulness,turpitudo,probrum 
Shameless, impudens, inverecun- 

dus 
Shamelessly, inverecunde 
Shamelessness, impudentia 
Shamois, pellis rupicapras 
The shank (of the leg), tibia, 
crus; (bone), parastata; (of a 
chimney), fumarium ; (of a 
candlestick), scapus candela- 
bri ; (of a plant), plantse caulis 
[115] 



A shanker, ulcus 

A shape, forma, figura 

To shape, formo, figuro 

Shapeless, informis 

IU-shapen, deformis 

Well-shapen, venustus 

Of two shapes, biformis 

Of many shapes, multiformis 

A shaping, formatio 

A shard, or sherd, testa fracta 

Of a shard, testaceus 

A shard (gap).sepisruina; (fish), 
trutta minor 

A share, pars, portio 

The share-bone, os sacrum 

To share (divide), divido, partior, 
distribuo; (give a share), im- 
pertio; (take a share), parti- 
cipo ; (have a share), partem 
ferre 

Having shared, sortitus 

A sharer, partitor; [or partaker 
of), particeps, consors 

A sharing by lot, sortitio 

To shark (cheat), aliquem emun- 
gere 

A shark (fish), canis, carcharias 

Sharp (in action), acer ; (in 
taste), acidus, subacidus ; (in 
wit), acutus, astutus, sagas ; 
(in words), mordax ; (fight), 
pugnaatrox; (cruel), severus, 
rigidus, ferus, crudelis ; (cold), 
frigus durum ; (rough), asper; 
(set), famelicus, esuriens ; 
(sour), acerbus, austerus ; 
(sighted), oculatus, perspicax ; 
(of edge), acutus 

To be sharp, aceo 

To grow sharp, acesco 

To sharpen, acuo, exacuo, acu- 
mino; (at the end), cuspido, 
spiculo; (atthetop),cacumino 

A sharpening, exacutio 

Sharper, acutior, acrior 

A sharper, astutus, versutus ; 
(cheat), fraudator, veterator 

Sharply, acute, acriter; (by way 
of reproach), contumeliose ; 
(roughly), aspere, acerbe ; (wit- 
tily), acute, argute, sagaciter, 
salse 

Sharpness (of edge), acies, acu- 
men ; (severity), rigor, severitas ; 
(smartness), acrimonia ; (of 
words), mordacitas ; (sour- 
ness), acerbitas; (of wit), sa- 
gacitas, solertia 

A shash, cingulum; (turban), 
tiara 

To shatter, quasso, comminuo 

A shatterpate, futilis, ineptus 

To shave, tondeo, rado ; (about), 
circumrado ; (off, or away), 
abrado ; (close), attondeo 

A shaver, tonsor 

A shaving, rasura, tonsura 

Of shaving, tonsorius 

Shavings, ramenta 

She, ea, ilia, ipsa, ista, hsec 

A sheaf, fascis, manipulus; (of 
arrows), pharetra 

To shear, tondeo, detondeo ; [or 
reap corn), meto ; (run as a 
ship),labo; (round about), cir- 
cumtondeo 

A shearer, tonsor 

A shearing, tonsura 

A shearman, panni tonsor 

Shears, forfex 

A sheat. (rope), funiculus quo ve- 
lum transfertur; (anchor), an- 
chora maxima; (cable), funis 
anchorarius; (pig), porcellus, 
verres; (fish), silurus 



A sheath, theca, vagina 
To sheath, in vaginam recon» 
dere; (a ship), assulasadimam 
navim affigere ; (in one's body), 
defigo 
A sheath-maker, vaginarius 
A shed [or cottage), casula; (ad- 
joining to a house), appendix 
ffidificii 
To shed (liquor), fundo, effundo; 

(about), circumfundo 
A shedding, fusio, effusio 
Sheds, allegiss, septa 
Sheen, or sheeny, nitidus 
A sheep, ovis ; (fold), ovile ; 
(hook), pedum; (walk), pas- 
cuum 
Of sheep, ovillus, ovinus 
Sheepish, insulsus, insipiens 
Sheepishness, insulsitas, insipi- 

entia 
Sheer (pure), purus, merus 
To sheer off, clanculum discedere 
A sheet (for a bed), lodix ; (of 
paper), folium; (of lead), la- 
Sheeted, lodicibus stratus [mina 
Sheeting, pannus ex quo lodices 

conficiuntur 
A shekel, siclus 
A shelf, plutcus, abacus ; (of 

sand), brevia, syrtes 
A shell, testa; (of nuts, &c.),pu- 
tamen ; (of a fish), concha; (of 
a snail), cochlea 
To shell, decortico, deglubo 
Shelly, testaceus 
Like a shell, conchatus 
A shelter, refugium 
To shelter, protego, defendo, 

tueor 
Sheltering, protegens, defendens 
Shelving, declivis" 
A shepherd, paster, opilio 
A shepherd's crook, pedum 
Of a shepherd, pastoralis 
A shepherdess, femina oves cus- 

todiens 
A sheriff, vicecomes 
A sheriffalty, vicecomitis munus 
The sheriffdom, vicecomitatus 
A sheriffwick, vicecomitis juris- 

dictio 
Sherry, vinum Andalusianum 
A shew (outward appearance), 
species, simulatio, prsetextus ; 
(sight), pompa, spectaculum 
Shew-bread, panis proposititius 
To shew, monstro, demon stro, 
ostendo, indico, declaro ; (be- 
forehand), prsdico ; (expose 
to view), propono, exhibeo ; 
(cause), rationes afferre 
To make a shew of, simulo 
To shew kindness, diligo; (mer- 
cy), misereor ; (fear), timeo; 
(respect), revereor, veneror 
A shewing, indicatio 
Shewy, speciosus 
A shield, clypeus, scutum; (used 
by Amazons), pelta; (used by 
Moors), cetra 
Armed with a shield, clypeatus, 

cetratus, parmatus 
A shield-bearer, scutigcrulus ; 

(maker), scutarius 
To shield, defendo, protego 
A shielding, protectio 
A shift (expedient), ratio, mo- 
dus ; (remedy), remedium ; 
(device), dolus, effugium, stvo- 
pha, techna, vaframentum ; (a 
woman's shirt), subucula femi- 
nea 
To shift (escape), evado, effugio; 
(change), pennuto, muto; (as 



SHO 



SHO 



SHU 



the wind), verto ; (off), detrec- 
to ; (remove), amoveo, remo- 
veo; (from place to place), mi- 
gro, demigro 

To make a shift, aegre facere 

A shifter, veterator 

A shitting, mutatio, migratio ; 
(trick), fallacia, dolus 

A shilling, solidus 

The shin, tibia 

To shine, fulgeo, mico, niteo, lu- 
ceo, splendeo ; (about), cir- 
cumfulgeo ; (bright), eniteo, 
effulgeo ; (before), praefulgeo ; 
(like gold), rutilo; (a little), 
subluceo ; (out), eniteo, enites- 
co; (through), perluceo, trans- 
pareo ; (together), colluceo ; 
(upon), alluceo, affulgeo, illus- 
tro 

To begin to shine, splendesco 

A shingle (lath), asser 

The shingles, herpes 

Shining, part, nitens, fulgens, 
splendens, rutilans ; adj. ruri- 
lus, coruscus, nitidus, splendi- 
dus, fulgidus ; (through), pel- 
lucidus 

A shining, fulgor, nitor 

Shiningly, spleudide, nitidfe _ 

A ship, navis, navigium ; (with a 
flat bottom), navis plana cari- 
na ; (of war), navis bellica 

Master of a ship, nauclerus 

Of a ship, navalis 

Ship-money, tributum pro navi- 
bus construendis 

A ship-boat, scapha; (boy), puer 
nauticus; (man), nauta; (tim- 
ber), materia navalis 

Shipwreck, naufragium 

Shipwrecked, naufragus 

A ship-carpenter, naupegus 

A ship's fare, nauluni 

To ship off, in naves imponere 

To govern a ship, naviculor 

A shipping, in navem conscensio ; 
(a putting on board), in navem 
impositio 

Shipping, plures naves 

A shire, provincia, comitatus 

To shirk about, parasitor 

A shirt, indusium 

A shittlecock, suber pennatum; 
(silly fellow), levis, inconstans 

To shiver, frango, comminuo, 
conscindo ; (with cold), prae 
frigore horrere ; (or be shivered 
in pieces), commiuuor, frangor 

Shivered to pieces, comminutus 

Shivering (to pieces), comminu- 
ens; (quaking), tremulus, hor- 
rens 

A shivering (to pieces), disseca- 
tio ; (or quaking), horror 

In shivers, assulatim 

A shoal (of fishes, &c), grex, ag- 
men.caterva; (of sand),brevia 

A shock (of corn), acervus; (in 
battle), certamen, conilictus; 
(upon the Bpirits), impetus, 
horror 

To shock, confligo, congredior, 
terreo, permoveo 

To be shocked, permoveor 

Not shod, discalceatus 

A shoe, calceus, solea 

A high shoe, pero 

To shoe (or put on shoes), calceo, 
calceos induere ; (a horse), fer- 
reas soleas aptare 

To put off shoes, excalceo 

A shoemaker, sutor 

Belonging to shoemakers, sutorius 

A 'hoeroaker's shop, sutrina; (a 
U16] 



trade), ars sutrina 
A shoe-latchet, corrigia 
A shoe-sole, solea; (upper-lea- 
ther), obstragulum 
A shoeing, or fitting with shoes, 
calceatus; (horn), cornu cal- 
ceatorium 
I shook, concussi 
A shoot, germen, surculus ; 
(young pig), poicellus; (from 
a bow, &c). ictus, jactus 
Full of shoots, surculosus 
Of shoots, surcularius 
To shoot (as trees), germino ; (an 
arrow, &c.)> jaculor, emitto ; 
(as an ear of corn), spico ; (as 
lightning), emico, corusco ; (or 
jet out), promineo, exto; (or 
run upon one), irruo, insilio ; 
(pain), doleo, uro ; (or grow 
up),cresco; (at amark), telum 
collineare, ad metam dirigere; 
(at one), sagittis petere 
A shooter of darts, jaculator; (of 

a lock), serae obex 
The shooting of a star, trajectio 
A shooting, jaculatio; (of trees, 

&c), germinatio 
To go a shooting, aucupor 
A shooting-star, sidus volans 
A shop, taberna, officina; (bar- 
ber's), tonstrina ; (booksel- 
ler's), bibliopolium 
A shopkeeper, tabemarius 
Belonging to a shop, tabernarius 
A shore, littus, arena, ripa, terra; 
(prop), fulcrum ; (common 
sewer), cloaca 
To shore up, suffulcio, fulcio 
A shoring up, suffulsio 
Not shorn, intonsus 
Short, brevis, curtus, concisus, 

compendiosus, succinctus 
To be short, breviter 
In a short time, brevi 
Very short, perbrevis 
In a short manner, summatim 
To stop short, repente consistere 
Short of a place, cis, citra 
To be short, deficio 
To take up short, increpo 
To cut short, praecido 
To grow short, decresco 
Shorter days, dies contractiores 
Shortlived, caducus 
Shortsighted, luscinus 
Shortwinded, anhelus 
Short hand, notas breviores 
A short cut, via compendiaria 
To shorten, decurto, contraho, in 
compendium redigere ; (one's 
commons), cibum deducere 
A shortening, contractio 
Shortly (in words), breviter, sum- 
matim, adsummam; (in time), 
brevi ; (after), paulo p&st, mox 
Shortness, brevitas; (of breath), 

asthma, spirandi difficultas 
Shot (small), pilulae plnmbesemi- 
nores; (large), glandes ferret; 
(at a club), symbola, collecta 
Shotten, effoetus, coagulatus 
A shove (thrust), impulsus 
To shove, impello, trudo ; (back), 
depello ; (on), propello; (a- 
way), submoveo 
A shovel, ligo ; (fire), batillum ; 

(paring), pala 
To shovel, ligone auferre [ria 
A shovel- board, mensa longaluso- 
A shoulder (of a man), humerus; 

(of a beast), armus 
■With great shoulders, humerosus 
The shoulder-blade, scapula ; 
(piece), humerale 



Over left shoulder, partim succe- 

dens 
To shoulder, humero tollere ; 
(up), suffulcio; (a pike), has- 
tam in huinero attollere 
A shout, acclamatio, clamor 
To shout, acclamo, clamo, excla- 

mo 
Shouting, clamosus 
A show.'pompa. See Shew 
A shower, imber, pluvia ; (great), 

nimbus 
To shower down, depluo 
Causing showers, imbrifer 
Showery, nimbosus, pluvius, plu- 

vialis 
A -shred, segmentum panni 
To shred, concido, praeseco 
Shred small, minutim concisus 
In small shreds, minute, minutim 
A shredding, concisura 
A shrew.mulier rixosa; (mouse) 

mus araneus 
Shrewd (sharp, cunning), vafer, 
subdolus, astutus, argutus ; 
(ticklish, dangerous), difficilis, 
periculosus ; (unhappy), ma- 
lus, improbus, pravus 
A shrewd turn, maleficium 
Shrewdly, astute, prave, subdolfc 
Shrewdness, astutia, sagacitas 
Shrewish, perversus, clamosus 
To shriek, ejulo, exclamo 
A shriek, or shrieking, ejulatus 
Shrift, confessio auricularis 
Shrill, argutus, sonorus, clarus 
Shrilly, argute, sonorfe 
Shrillness, sonus argutus 
A shrimp, squilla parva ; (dwarf), 

nanus, pumilio 
A shrine, conditorium 
To shink (or contract itself), se 
contrahere; (grow less), de- 
cresco ; (from one's word), ter- 
giversor; (in courage), labasco 
A shrinking, contractio ; (from 
one's word), retractio ; (of si- 
news), spasmus, nervorum con- 
vulsio 
Shrivalty, vicecomitis munus 
To shrive, sacerdoti contiteri 
To shrivel, rugo, corrugo 
To be shrivelled, corrugor 
A shriver, confessor 
Shrovetide, bacchanalia 
A shroud (shelter), tectum, tu- 
tela, presidium ; (for the dead), 
amiculum ferale 
To shroud (a dead body), amicu- 
lum ferale imponere ; (cover), 
tego, operio, velo 
The shrouds, rudentes majores 
A shrub (little tree), frutex, ar- 
buscula; (dwarf), nanus, pu- 
milio; (liquor), potus ex vino 
adusto, malis aureis, et sac- 
charo commistis, confectus 
Shrubby, fruticosus 
To grow shrubby, frutico 
A shrubbery, fruticetum 
Shruff, scoria, recrementum 
To shrug, tremo ; (up the shoul- 
ders), scapulas attollere 
To shudder, horreo, tremo 
Shuddering, horrens, tremens 
A shuddering, horror, tremor 
To shuffle, misceo ; (and cut), 
tergiversor, callide cunctari ; 
(along), accelerato et tremuio 
gradu incedere; (off a fault), 
culpam transferre; (off a trou- 
blesome business), extricare s6 
A shuffling, mistura ; (or bog- 
gling), cavillatio, tergiversatio 
Shufflingly, dolose, fraudulenter 



SID 



SIL 



SIN 



To shun, devito, fugio, declino 
That may be shunned, evitabilis 
That cannot be shunned, inevita- 

bilis 
Shunning, devitans, fugiens 
A shunning, devitatio, evitatio 
To shut, claudo; (or bar fast), 
occludo, obsero; (in), includo ; 
(out), excludo; (up), inter- 
cludo, concludo 
To get shut (of business), ab ali- 
quo negotio se expedite ; (of a 
person), aliquem amovere 
To shut up shop, tabernam oc- 
cludere; (or leave off trade), 
foro cedere 
A shutter, claustrum 
A shutting (out), exclusio; (up), 

conclusio 
The shutting in of the day, cre- 

pusculum vespertinum 
A shuttle, radius textorius 
Shy (wary).cautus; (disdainful), 
fastosus, superciliosus ; (apt 
to start), pavidus; (not friend- 
ly), vultus minime fraternus 
Shy, adv. frigide, indifferenter 
Shyness, fastus, cautela 
A sibyl, sibylla 
The sice-point, senio 
Sick, aegrotus, seger ; (at sto- 
mach), stomachicus 
To be sick, segroto; (in bed), 
lecto seger affigi; (dangerous- 
ly), graviter segrotare ; (of a 
fever), febricito; (of a thing), 
segre ferre 
To fall sick, languesco 
Sickish, male se habens 
A sickle, falx "messoria 
Sickliness, aegrotatio, valetudo 
Sickly, intirmus, valetudinarius 
A sickly time, quo plurimi tegro- 

tant 
Sickness, morbus, segrotatio ; 
(green), chlorosis; ^contagi- 
ous), contagium; (falling), epi- 
lepsia ; (plague), pestilentia, 
pestis 
A side, latus; (of a cup, &c.), 
pars; {or party), pars, causa; 
(of a country), ora, regio ; (of 
a leaf), pagina; (of a river), 
ripa; (or brim), margo ; (or 
the shore), littus ; (of a bed), 
sponda; (of a hill), clivus 
Belonging to a side, lateralis 
A sideboard, abacus; (of plate), 
abacus vasis argenteis refertus 
A side-blow, ictus obliquus 
A side-face, facies oblique de- 

picta 
A sidesman, adjutor, quoesitor ; 
(of a fowl), portio oblonga & 
lumbis dissecta 
A side-wind, ventus obliquus 
Sideways, obliquus, transversus ; 

adv. oblique, transversa 
Sideling, corpore inclinato 
By the "side of, juxta, prope 
Of the same side, collateralis 
On all sides, quaquaversus, un- 

dique 
On both sides, utrinque ; (either 
side), alterutrinque ; (every 
side), undique, ex omni parte; 
(the inside), iutus; (one side 
and the other), ultrfc citr&que; 
(the outside), extrinsecus ; 
(neither side), neutrd 
To side with (or favour), faveo, 

partes sequi, cum aliquo stare 
A siding with, partium studium 
To side along, corpore inclinato 
incedere 
Li 17] 



To change sides, fidem mutare 

Sideral, sideralis 

A siege, obsidio, obsidium, ob- 

sessio, circumcessio 
To lay siege, obsideo 
Belonging to a siege, obsidionalis 
A sieve, cribrum 
Belonging to a sieve, cribrarius 
To sift, cerno, cribro ; (out a 
matter), exquiro, pervestigo, 
scrutor 
Sifted (out), patefactus, retec- 

tus ; (as meal), cribratus 
A sifting (of meal), cribratio ; 

(or searching), scrutatio 
Siftings, recrementum 
A sigh, suspirium, gemitus 
To sigh, suspiro, gemo 
A sighing, suspiratio 
A sight (shew), spectaculum 
The sight, visus, aspectus, con- 
spectus, obtutus ; (or faculty 
of seeing), facultas videndi; 
(in a cross-bow), scutula; (of 
the eye), oculi acies 
At first sight, prima facie 
To come in sight, appareo 
Dimness of sight, caligatio 
Dim sighted, luscus, caligans 
Quick- sighted, bene oculatus 
Sharp-sighted, perspicax, sagax 
Sightless, caecus, lumine captus 
Sightly, spectabilis, speciosus 
A sign (token), insigne, signum, 
nota, in dicium ; ( t'ootst ep ) , ves- 
tigium; (presage), praesagium, 
(manual), chirographum ; (at a 
house), signum, insigne 
To sign, signo, obsigno 
Signal, notabilis, clarus, insignis 
A signal, signum, symbolum 
To signalize, insignio, re gesta 

clarum reddere 
Signally, insigniter, eximie 
A signature, signatuTa ; (in print- 
ing), litera schedae index 
Signed, signatus, consignatus 
A signer, signator 
A signet, sigillum 
Signiricancy (meaning), sensus, 
signiricatio ; (force, or weight), 
vis, momentum, pondus 
Significant (denoting), signifi- 
cans.denotans, exprimens ; (of 
great force), magni momenti 
Significantly, clare, plane 
A signification (or snowing), sig- 
niricatio ; (or sense of a word), 
sensus, vis, potestas, notio 
Significative, significativus 
To signify (mean), valeo, signi- 
fico; (declare), denuncio, de- 
clare, notifico, denoto; (pre- 
sage), prasdico, portendo 
A signifying, significatio, signifi- 
cants, praedictio 
Signifying, significans, declarans 
A signing, signatio, obsignatio 
Silence, sileutium, taciturnitas ; 

(secrecy), reticentia 
To silence, os obstruere 
To break silence, profari 
To keep silence, sileo, taceo 
Silenced, cui os obstruitur 
A silencing, oris obstructio 
Silent, silens, tacitus, tacituraus 
To become silert, obticeo, con- 

ticeo 
Silently, tacite, silenter 
Silk, sericum, bombyx 
Silk, sericus, bombycinus ; 

(throughout), holosericus 
Of silk, sericus 
Covered with silk, sericatus 
A silkman, sericarius ; (shop), 



bombycini operis officina ; 
(weaver), sericae textor ; 
(worm), bombyx 
Silky, mollis, flexilis 
A sill, limen 
A sillabub, oxygala 
Sillily, inepte, insulse, absurde 
Silliness, iueptia, insulsitas 
Silly, vecors, ineptus ; (fellow), 
asinus ; (action), inepte factum 
Silvan, silvosus 
Silver, argentum ; (quick), ar- 

gentum vivum 
Of silver, argenteus 
Full of silver, argentosus 
To silver, argento obducere 
A silversmith, faber argentarius 
Similar, similis, similaris 
A simile, collatio, similitudo ; 

(example), exemplum 
A similitude (parable), parabola; 

(likeness), similitudo 
Simoniacal, simoniacus 
Simcuy, simonia 
A simper, risus levls 
To simper, subrideo, arrideo 
Simple (unmixed), simplex, me- 
rus, purus ; (single, alone) , uni- 
cus, solus ; (harmless), in- 
noxius, innocens, innocuus ; 
(plain without ornament), sim- 
plex, inornatus; (sincere, ho- 
nest), simplex, integer, probus, 
sincerus ; (silly), ineptus, insi- 
piens, fatuus, insulsus; (fel- 
low), homo crassi ingenii ; (tri- 
fling), frivolus, vilis, levis 
Simpleness, or simplicity, sim- 
plicitas, sinceritas; (in under- 
standing), insipientia, stultitia 
A simpler, or simplist, artis bo- 

tanicaa peritus 
A simpleton, fatuus 
Simply, sirapliciter, sincerfe ; 
(without ornament), nullo or- 
natu ; (in wit), inepte, insi- 
pienter 
Simulation, simulatio 
Sin, peccatum, delictum [lare 
A sin-offering, sacrificium piacu- 
To sin, pecco, delinquo 
Since (seeing that), cum, quura, 
quancl6, quia, quandoquidem, 
siquidem, quouiam; (from that 
time), postquam, cum, qu6d ; 
(before that time), ante, ab- 
hinc 
Ever since, jam indfe [dem 

Long since, jamdudftm, jampri- 
Not long since, nuper, non pri- 

dem 
How long since ? quam pridem ? 
Sincere, sincerus, integer 
Sincerely, sincere, simpliciter 
Sincerity, sinceritas 
A sinew, nervus 
Sinewy, nervosus 
Sinful, intpius, fiagitiosus 
Sinfully, impi6, flagitiose 
Sinfulness, impietas, scelus 
To sing, cano, psallo, canto, de- 
canto, modulor; (ballads), in 
triviis disperdere carmen ; (be- 
fore), prsecino; (between), in- 
tercino ; (as a nurse), lallo ; 
(treble), medio sono modulari ; 
(often), cantito ; (in parts), 
concino; (to a harp), succino 
To singe, ustulo, amburo 
A singer, cantor, cantator 
A singing, cantio, harmonia ; (to- 
gether), concentus ; (place), 
odeum ; (school), scola musi- 
ca; (boys).puerisymphoniaci; 
(man), cantator, cantor; (wo- 



SIX 



SKR 



SLA 



man),cantatrix; (master), mu- 
sioes professor 

Single, singularis, unicus ; (heart- 
ed), integer, probus 

A single life, cselibatus ; (per- 
son), caelebs 

To single out, seligo, excerpo 

Singleness, simplicitas, integritas 

Singly, singulatlm, singillatim 

Singular (belonging to one only), 
unicus, simplex, singularis ; 
(particular), peculiars ; (rare, 
excellent), clarus, egregius, ex- 
irains, praestans ; (odd, or af- 
fecting singularity), a communi 
usu alienus 

Singularity, singularitas, affecta- 
tio, insolentia 

Singularly, singulariter, nnice 

Sinister (unlucky), sinister, mali 
ominis ; (unlawful, unjust), 
malevolus, iniquus, injustus 

To sink, sido, desido, consido, 
subsido, labo; (in courage), ani- 
molabare; (one's spirits), de- 
trecto ; (a snip), navem demer- 
gere; (under its own weight), 
inole sua mere; (credit), fidem 
imminuere; (a well), puteum 
fodere; (principal money), sor- 
temalienare; (or waste by sick- 
ness), contabesco; (or pene- 
trate into), penetro 

A sink, sentiua, latrina, cloaca ; 
(hole), ostium cloacale 

Sinking (down), subsidens, resi- 
dens; (in), imbibens 

Sinking paper, charta bibula 

A sinking in fortune, fortuna in- 
clinata, opes pene exhaustae 

The sinking of ground, labes agri 

Sinless, innocens, sceleris purus 

A sinner, peccator, peccatrix 

A sip, or sipping, sorbitio 

To sip, sorbillo, gusto 

A sippet, panis quadra 

Sir, domine; (signifying aknight), 
eques, miles 

A sire, pater, genitor 

A siren, siren 

A sirname, nomen paternum 

A. sister, soror, germana 

Of a sister, sororius [tium 

A sisterhood, feminarum sodali- 

To sit, sedeo; (at table), accum- 
bo ; (by), accubo, assideo ; 
(crosslegged), coxim sedere ; 
(down), decumbo, consideo ; 
(down before atown), obsideo ; 
(or cleave fast), adhaereo ; (close 
to work), operi diligenter in- 
cumbere ; (as a hen), ovis in- 
cubare; (in the sun), apricor; 
(still), quiesco, nihil agere ; 
(round), circumsideo ; (toge- 
ther), consideo ; (up), erigo ; 
(up, or watch), vigilo ; (upon), 
insideo 

A site (situation), situs 

Sitting, sedens, accumbens ; (as 
a garment), aptatus 

A sitting, sessio ; (at table), ac- 
cubatio; (as a hen),incubatio ; 
(by), assessio ; (as a commis- 
sioner), consessio 

Belonging to sitting, sessilis 

Situate, Situated, situs, positus 

To be situate near, adjaceo 

A situation, situs, positio 

Six, sex, seni 

Six at cards, or dice, senio 

Six times, sexifcs 

Of six, senarius 

Sixfold, sextuplus 

Six years, sexennium 
[118] 



The sixth, sextus 

The sixth time, sextum 

A sixth part, sextans fdecies 

Sixteen, sexdecim ; (times), sex- 

The sixteenth, decimus sextus 

Sixty, sexaginta, sexageni 

Of sixty, sexaginarius 

Sixty times, sexagies 

The sixtieth, sexagesimus 

Six hundred, sexcenti; (times), 

sexcenties 
The six hundredth, sexcentesi- 

mus 
Size, moles, modus, mensura, 

magnitudo ; (used by plais- 

terers), gluten e corio factum; 

(to gild with), chrysocolla 
To size (measure), metior, ad- 

metior 
Sizeable, justae molis 
A sizer (servitor), batalarius 
Sizy, glutinosus 
A skain, glomus fili 
A skate (scate), squatina 
A skeleton, sceletos; (one very 

lean, or thin), admodum maci- 

lentus 
A sketch, lineatio, adumbratio 
To sketch out, delineo, adumbro 
To skewer, festucis colligere 
A skiff, scapha 
Skill, peritia, ars, scientia 
Skilful, Skilled, peritus, expertus ; 

(in the law), juris peritus 
To be skilful, calleo, intelligo 
Skilfully, perite, erudite, callide 
To skim, despumo; (milk), cre- 

morem eximere ; (or pass over 

lightly), leviter perstringere 
A skin,' pellis, cutis; (little), cu- 

ticula; (of a beast), corium, 

tergus; (of parchment), scheda 

pergamenae; (husk), siliqua 
Between the skin and flesh, in- 

tercus 
Having a thick skin, callosus 
Of the skin, cuticularis 
To skin (or take the skin off), 

deglubo, pellem exuere 
A skinker, a poculis, pincerna 
A skinner, pellio; (-'s trade), ars 

pellionis 
Skinny, macilentus 
A skip (or jump), saltus; (jack), 

ardeiio, homunculus 
To skip, salto, salio ; (back), 

resilio ; (before), praesulto ; 

(often), saltito; (over), trans- 

ilio ; (over, or omit), praeter- 

mitto, omitto, prsetereo ; (out), 

prosilio 
A skipper (jumper), saltator ; 

(Dutch ship ),navis Hollandica; 

(master of a ship), nauclerus 
Skipping, saltans, saltabundus 
A skipping, saltatus, saltatio 
By skips, per saltus 
Of skipping, saltatoriu3 
A skirmish, velitatio 
To skirmish, velitor 
Of a skirmish, velitaris 
A skirmisher, veles, excursor 
A skirmishing, velitatio 
A skirt, fimbria, ora, limbus; (of 

a country), confiuium, limes 
Skittish (humoursome, wanton), 

petulans, protervus, levis, in- 

constans, procax, lasciviens ; 

(horse), equus pavidus 
A skittish humour, protervitas 
Skittishly, exultlm 
Skittishness, protervitas, levitas 
A skreaking of a saw, stridor 
To skream out, exclamo 
A skreaming out, exclamatio 



A skreen, umbraculum ; (used bj 
bricklayers, &c), cribrum 

To skreen, tego, cribro 

The sky, aether, aethra, caelum 

Of the sky, aethereus 

Skycoloured, caeruleus 

A slab (puddle), lacuna ; (of tim- 
ber), asser externus ; (marble 
hearth), marmor focarium 

To slabber, madefacio; (drivel), 
saliva manare 

Slabbered, madefactus [teum 

A slabbering bib, pectorale lin- 

Slabby, madidus, ccenosus 

To slack, or slacken, laxo, re- 
mitto ; (one's pace), gradum 
minuere ; (be slackened), laxor, 
remittor; (flag), langueo, tar- 
desco 

Slack, laxus, remissus, lentus ; 
(careless), remissus, negligens; 
(slow), segnis, tardus 

A slackening, laxatio 

Slackly, remisse, perfunctorie 

Slackness, tarditas, mora 

Slain, casus, occisus 

To slake (quench), extinguo.sedo; 
(lime), calcem aqua macerare; 
(hunger), famem explere, or sa- 
tiare; (thirst), sitim sedare 

Slaked (as lime), aqua maceratus 

Slander, calumnia 

To slander, calumnior, detrecto 

Slandered, infamatus 

A slanderer, calumniator 

A slandering, calumniatio 

Slanderous, maledicus, calumnio- 
sus; (words), convicia 

Slanderously, maledice, calum- 
niose 

Slank, gracilis, gradient us 

Slant, obliquus 

Slantly, oblique, transverse 

A slap (blow), colaphus, ictus, 
plaga; (on the face), alapa 

To slap, verbero, percutio, caedo ; 
(up, or devour), devoro ; (or 
catch up greedily), capto ; 
(slop), madefacio 

Slapt, Slapped, ictus, percussus 

A slash (cut), caesura; (blow), 
ictus; (wound), vulnus 

To slash, caedo, coucido; (or beat 
with a whip), flagro 

Slashed, percussus, caesus, vul- 
neratus 

A slashing, percussio, vulneratio 

A slate, tegula; (for cyphering), 
palimpseston 

To slate, tegulis obtegere 

Slated, tegulis constratus 

A slater, scandularius 

A slattern, mulier improvida 

A slave, verna, servus 

To be a slave, mancipor ; (to pas- 
sion), cupiditatibus servire 

To make one a slave, in servitu- 
tem dare [laboro 

To slave, laborando se fatigare 

Slaver (drivel), saliva 

To slaver, salivam emittere 

A slavering, salivae emissio 

Slavering, ineptus, iusulsus 

Slavery, servitium, servitus ; (hard 
labour), labor gravis 

Slavish, vernilis, servilis; (labo- 
rious), fatigans, crucians 

Slavishly, serviliter, abjecte 

Slavishness (bondage), servitus; 
(laboriousness), laboris assidu- 
itas 

Slaughter, caedes, clades, strages, 
occisio; (general), internecio ; 
(man), homicidium ; (housej, 
laniena 



SLI 



SLO 



SMA 



To slaughter (slay), macto 

A slay (for weavers), pecten 

To slay, macto, neco, trucido, oc- 
cido, interficio, interimo 

A slayer, interfector, interemptor 

A man-slayer, homicida 

Slaying, mactans, trucidans 

A slaying, caedes, inteieraptio 

A sledge, traha ; (hammer), mal- 
leus ierreus major 

Sleek, politus, laevis, planus ; 
(stone), lapis kevigatorius 

To sleek, laevigo, polio 

Sleeked, lsevigatus, politus 

A sleeking, laevigatio 

Sleekly, lreve, polite 

Sleep, somnus, quies 

To sleep, dormio 

To fall asleep, obdormisco 

To go to sleep, dormitum se con- 
ferre 

To be half asleep, dormito ; (in a 

i sound sleep), altum dormire 

To sleep (in a whole skin), peri- 
culum evitare 

To sleep (away cares), somno cu- 
ras pellere; (one's self sober), 
crapulam edormire; (upon), in- 
dormio 

Causing sleep, soporifer 

Laid to sleep, sopitus 

A sleeper, dormiior 

Sleepily, somniculosfe 

Sleepiness, somnolentia 

After sleeping, a somno 

A sleeping-place, dormitorium 

Sleepless, exsomnis, vigil 

To be sleepy, dormito 

Sleepy, somnolentus, soporus, 
soniniculosus, veternosus 

A sleepy disease, lethargus 

Sleet, nix tenuis 

A sleeve, manica 

Sleeved, manicatus 

Sleeveless (insignificant), futilis, 
ineptus; adv. frustra 

A sleight (or knack), dexteritas, 
artificium; (of hand), praestigia 

Slender, gracilis, tenuis, exilis 

To make slender, attenuo 

Made slender, attenuatus 

To grow slender, gracileseo 

Slender and tall, junceus 

Slenderly, tenuiter, exiliter 

Slenderness, gracilitas 

A slice (of bread, &c.), offula ; (of 
any thing), assula.fragmentum; 
(to take meat up), spatha 
n slices, assulatlm 

j'o slice, concido, seco 

A slicing, concisura 

Slick, laevis, laevigatus 
"o slide, labor; (along), per- 
labor; (away), elabor; (back), 
relabor; (by), praeterlabor; (or 
fall down), delabor; (in, or 
into), illabor; (over), trans- 
labor; (to, or near), allabor; 
(on),perlabor 

Sliding, labens, lapsans 

A sliding, lapsus ; (place), glacies 
pedibus laevigata 

Slight (thin), levis, levidensis ; 
(small, of no moment), futilis, 
nugatorius 

To slight, temno, contemuo, de- 
spicio, parvifacere; {or slumber 
over), perfunctoiife agere 

To be slighted, contemnor 

A slighter, contemptor 

A slighting, contemptus 

Slighting, contemnens, negligens 

Slightingly, Slightly, leviter, per- 
functorie, negligenter, con- 
temptlm 

[119] 



Slightly, astute, callide 

Slightness, tenuitas, levitaa 

Slighty, levidensis 

Slim, gracilis. See Slender 

Slime, humor viscidus 

Sliminess, viscositas 

Slimy, viscidus, limosus 

To be slimy, lentesco 

Sliness, astutia, vafrities 

A sling, funda, catapulta, balista; 
(string), scutale; (staff), fun- 
dibulum; (for an arm), fascia, 
mitella 

To sling, e funda jacularl 

A slinger, funditor; (of stones), 
fundibalator 

A slinging, jaculatio e funda 

Slink, abortivus 

To slink (away), clanculum sese 
subtrahere; (home), domi re- 
dire clanculum ; (back), sese 
clam retrahere 

Slinking away, sese subducens 

A slip (with the foot), lapsus; (of 
the tongue), lapsus; (mistake), 
lapsus, error levis; (of yarn), 
glomus; {or small piece), par- 
ticula, fragment.um, frustum; 
(or sprig of a plant), surculus 

Slipshod, crepidatus 

Slipslop, cinnus 

Full of slips, surculosus 

To slip, labor, lapso ; (or let slip), 
omitto, dimitto, prsetermitto ; 
(aside), elabor ; (away, as time), 
elabor, transeo, abeo, effluo ; 
(down), cado, concido, decido; 
(into privately), subrepo, ir- 
repo; (into, put, or thrust), im- 
mitto, insero ; (or put off), 
exuo 

A slipper, crepida, solea 

Slipperily, lubrice 

Slipperiness, lubricitas, lubricum 

Slippery, lubric us, incertus; (de- 
ceitful), subdolus, versutus, va- 
fer; (difficult), difficilis, peri- 
culosus; (tongue), loquax, fu- 
tilis 

A slippery trick, dolus, fraus 

To make slippery, lubrico 

Slipping, labens, lapsans ; (away), 
elabens; (down), cadens, de- 
cidens; (in), irrepens; (over), 
omittens, praetermitteus ; (out), 
excidens, effiuens 

A slipping, lapsus, lapsio ; (off of 
leaves), frondatio 

Slipt (slipped), elapsus 

A slit, fissura, crena 

To slit, Undo, diffindo 

That may be slit, fissilis 

A slitter, fissor 

Slitting, findens, diffindens 

A slitting, fissio, tissura 

A slive, or sliver, segmen 

To slive, findo 

To slobber (slabber), madefacio 

A sloe, prunum sylvestre 

A sloop, lembus 

To slop, madefacio 

A slop (trowser), subligar 

Slope, obliquus, transversus 

To slope, obliquo 

Slopeness, obliquitas 

Sloping, obliquus 

Made sloping, obiiquatus 

A sloping, obliquatio 

Slopingly, oblique, transverse 

To slot, claudo 

Sloth, desidia, ignavia 

Slothful, desidiosus, piger, segnis 

To be slothful, desideo, torpeo 

Slothfully, desidiose, pigrft 

Slothfulness, segnitiea, torpor 



A slouch, homo inurbanus 
A sloven, homo sordidus, squa- 
lidus, inficetus, spurcus, or 
turpis 
Slovenliness, sordes, squalor 
Slovenly, sordid^, squalide. 
A slough, lacuna lutosa; (of a 
snake), anguis exuviae ; (of 
bears), ursarum turma 
Slow.piger, tardus, lentus ; (dull), 

hebes; (footed), tardigradus 
To be slow, pigreo, cunctor ; (in 

one's motions), lente agere 
To grow slow, pigresco 
Slowly, tard&, lente, pigre 
Slowness, tarditas 
A slug (snail), limax; (slow ship), 
navis tarda ; (bullet), glans 
plumbea oblonga 
A sluggard, dormicator, piger 
Sluggish, piger, segnis, ignavus 
To grow sluggish, segnesco 
Sluggishly, ignave, pigr&, segniter 
Sluggishness, ignavia, desidia 
A sluice, objectaculum 
To sluice out water, emitto 
Sluicy, effusus 

A slumber, somnus levis, quies 
To slumber, dormito, obdormisco ; 
(over business), alicui rei in- 
dormire 
A slumbering, dormitatio 
Slumbering, somniculosus 
A slur, labes, dedecus 
To slur, maculo, inquino, laedo 
A slurring, maculatio 
A slut, mulier squalida 
Sluttish, sordidus, squalidus 
To be sluttish, sordeo, sordesco 
Sluttishly, sordide, squalide 
Sluttishness, immunditia 
Sly, vafer, astutus, subdolus 
A sly fellow, veterator 
Slyly, vafre, astute, subdole 
Slyness, calliditas, astutia 
A smack (relish), sapor; (of a 
whip), flagelli sonus ; (kiss), 
basium ; (small ship), lembus, 
navigiolum. See Smutch 
To smack (taste), gusto, degusto; 
(or savour of), sapio ; (or sa- 
vour a little of), subsipio; (or 
kiss), suavium premere ; (one's 
lips),labiis strepitum edere ; (a 
whip), insonare tiagello 
A small number, paucitas 
Small, parvus, exiguus, minutus; 
(slender), gracilis, exilis ; (in 
esteem), vilis, nullius momenti 
To be of small account, vilesco 
To make small, attenuo, diminuo 
A making small, attenuatio 
Made small, attenuatus, dimi- 

nutus 
A small time, paruraper 
So small, tantulus ; (how small), 
quantulus; (how small soever), 
quantuluscunque 
Small arms, sclopeti 
Small craft, navicular 
Small of the back, leg, &c, pars 

gracilior dorsi, &c. 
Smaller, minor 
Smallest, minimus 
Smallness, exiguitas ; (slender- 
ness), gracilitas 
Smally, tenuitfer 
Smart, dolor, cruciatus 
Smart (sharp), asper, acer; (in 
disoourse), argutus, acutus, 
acer; (words), verba mordacia; 
(fight), acre certamen ; (pain), 
dolor vehemens, or gravis ; 
(pleader), vehemens orator j 
(repartee), falsum dictum 



SMU 



SNO 



SOF 



To smart, doleo 

To make to smart, crucio, ango, 
mordeo, uro, pungo 

Causing pain, crucians, pungens 

Smarting, plenus dolore, asper 

A smarting, cruciatus, dolor 

Smartly, argute, acerbe 

Smartness (liveliness), vigor, vis, 
agilitas ; (sourness), acritudo, 
acrimonia; (wittiness), argutiae, 
sagaeitas, acumen ingenii; (of 
pain), doloris vehementia 

A smatch (taste), sapor, gustus ; 
(small remains), reliquiae 

A smatterer, sciolus, semidoctus; 
(in grammar), grammatista ; 
(in poetry), poetaster ; (in 
physic), empiricus 

A smattering, levis scientia 

A smear, unguen, denigratio 

To smear, illino, oblino, con- 
spurco, inquino ; (over), super- 
lino ; (under), sub terlino 

A smearer, unctor 

A smearing, unctio, litura 

To smell, oleo, redoleo, suboleo ; 
(or smell to), odoror, olfacio; 
(or cast a smell), oleo 

A smell, odor; (sweet), fragran- 
tia; (ill), fcetor; (of meat, or 
provisions), nitor 

Sweet smelling, odoriferus, odor- 
atus, odorus, jucunde olens 

A smelling, odoratio 

The act of smelling, odoratus 

Smelling rank, olidus, rancidus, 
foetidus; (out), odorans 

Smelt (or smelled out), odoratus 

To smelt ore, metalla cruda li- 
quefacere 

A smelt (fish), apua, violacea 

To smerk, arrideo 

Smerking, arridens 

A smile, risus lentus 

To smile, subrideo ; (at), arrideo 

To smite, ferio, percutio 

A smiter, percussor 

A smiting, percussio 

A smith, faber ferrarius 

A smithy, ferramentorum fabrica 

Smiting, feriens, percutiens 

A smock, subucula femiuarum 

Smoke, fumus, vapor 

To smoke (or send forth smoke), 
fumo, fumum emittere 

Causing smoke, fumiticus 

Smoking, fumans 

A smoking, fumigatio 

A smoking under, suffitus 

Smoky, fumosus, fumidus, fu- 
meus, fumo infestatus 

Smooth, laevis, aequus; (table), 
mensa accurate laevigata ; 
(road), via plana ; (without 
hair), glaber, depilis; (style), 
oratio dulcis; (tongued), blan- 
diloquus; (faced), comis, dulcis 

To smooth, lasvigo, complano, 
polio; (the forehead), explico; 
(coax), blandior, demulceo 

A smoother, laevigator 

A smoothing, laevigatio 

Smoothly, plane, dulce 

Smoothness, laevitas; (of beha- 
viour), urbanitas, comitas 

To smother (stifle), suffoeo; (sup- 
press), sedo, extinguo; (con- 
ceal), nelo, reticeo 

A smothering, suffocatio 

Smouldering, fumosus, suffocans 

Smug, concinnus, nitidus 

To smug oue'«.self, se concinne or- 
nare 

To smuggle, merces sine portorii 
iolutione invehero 
[120] 



Smugly, elegant er, nitide 

Smugness, elegantia 

Smut, fuligo; (obscenity), ob- 
scoenitas 

To smut, fuligine inquinare 

Smutted, fuligine iuquinatus 

A smutting, denigratio 

Smutty (obscene), obsccenus, foe- 
dus 

A snack, pars, portio 

To go suacks, particeps esse 

A snaffle, fraeni lupus 

Snaffled, lupatus 

A snag, nodus ; (tooth), dens 
ultra caeteios prominens 

Snagged, Snaggy, nodosus 

A snail, testudb, cochlea 

Of a snail, testudineus 

A snake, anguis, coluber ; (water), 
hydrus 

Of a snake, anguineus 

A snap (noise), crepitus; (mor- 
sel), frustulum; (sack), pera 
militaris 

To snap, crepitum edere ; (break), 
frango, rumpo; (or be broken), 
frangor, rumpor, diffringor; (or 
catch hold of), rapio, corripio; 
(snub), irate corripere 

Snapping, frangens, rumpens 

Snappish, captiosus, mordax 

Snappishly, morose, iracunde 

Snappishness, mordacitas 

A snare, laqueus, insidiae 

To snare, illaqueo, irretio 

A snaring, illaqueatio 

To snarl (as a dog), ringo ; (at), 
obloquor; (thread, or silk), in- 
volvo, impedio 

A snarler, homo morosus 

A snarling, rictus 

Snarling, ringens; (at), morosus 

A snatch, morsiuncula ; (and a- 
■way), praepropere 

To snatch, rapio, corripio ; fa- 
way), abripio, surripio; (at), 
capto 

A snatcher, raptor, captator 

Snatching, rapax, rapidus 

A snatching, raptio, rapacitas 

To sneak (creep), repo, serpo, 
repto; (be ashamed), verecun- 
dor; (cringe to), serviliter de- 
venerari; (or lurk ibout), la- 
teo, latito; (away), clauculum 
se subducere 

Sneaking (creeping), repens ; 
(niggardly), parcus ; (pitiful), 
abjectus, sordidus; (fire), ignis 
malignus 

Sneakingly (niggardly), parce ; 
(meanly), abjecte, sordide 

Sneakingness (niggardliness), 
parsimonia; (meanness), te- 
nuitas 

To sneer, irrideo, derideo 

Sneering, irridens, deridens 

A sneerer, irrisor 

To sneeze, sternuo ; (often), ster- 
nuto 

A sneezing, sternutamentum 

To sniff up, resorbeo, retraho 

A snip (or part), segmen ; (na- 
tural mark), macula; (snap), 
crotalum 

To snip, amputo; (off), praecido, 
decerpo 

Snipping off, praecidens, decerpens 

Snippings, praesegmina 

Snivel, mucus, stiria 

To snivel, mucum resorbere 

Snivelly, full of snivel, mucosus 

To snore, or snort, sterto 

A snoring, rhoncus 

Snorting (fearful), meticulosus 



A snout, rostrum, nasus ; (of an 
elephant), proboscis 

Snouted, rostratus 

Snow, nix; (ball), globus nivalis 

To snow, ningo 

Snowy, niveus, nivalis 

Full of snow, nivosus 

To snub (chide), increpo, corri- 
pio; (curb), fraeno, reprimo 

Snubbed, correptus, fraenarus 

Snubbing, increpans, fraenans 

The snuff (or wick), myxa; (for 
the nostrils), sternutamentum, 
pulvis sternutatorius 

To snuff (a candle), candelam 
emungere ; (with disdain), 
rhoncisco ; (up the nose), nari- 
bushaurire; (at), irascor; (at, 
or despise), contemno 

A snuffer, emunctor 

Snuffers, emunctorium 

A snuffing, emunctio 

To snuffle, vocem e naribus pro- 
ferre 

Snug (close, secret), secretus, ar- 
canus ; (compact), nitidus, 
concinnus 

Snug, Snugly, adv. secrete- 
So, ita, sic, ad hunc modum, hoc 
pacto ; (so much), ade6, ita, 
perinde, tantopere; (so that), 
dum, dummod6, mod&, ita, s), 
sitantum; (so then), quamob- 
rera, quapropter, quare, quocir- 
ca; (far), eo, eatenus, qudd ; 
(far from), aded non, ut — ita 
non, ut — tantum abest, ut — non 
modd, ne— nedum ; (far as), 
quod, quoad, quantum; (far 
off), tarn prociil, tarn longe ; 
(great), tantus, tarn magnus; 
(little), tantulus, tantillus, tarn 
parvus ; (long), tamdiu, tan- 
diu ; (long as), dum, donee, us- 
que dum, tamdiu dum, tamdiu 
quam, diu, quoad ; (much), 
tantum; (much, adv.), tam ; 
(many), tot; (often), toties ; 
(so), mediocriter ; (so, in 
health), meliuscule 

Just so many, totidem 

Why so ? quamobrem 

And so forth, et sic de caeteris 

To soak, macero; (in or up), im- 
bibo; (through), permano 

Soap, sapo 

To soar, volo 

To sob, singultio 

A sob, or sobbing, singultus 

Sober, sobrius, temperatus ; (of 
sober conversation), probis mo- 
rib us 

To sober, sobrium reddere 

Soberly, sobrie, moderate 

Soberness, Sobriety, sobrietas 

Soccage, soccagium 

Sociable, Social, socialis, sociabi- 
lis; (not), insociabilis 

Sociableness, socialitas 

Sociably, socialiter 

Society, societas, communitas, so- 
dalitas, consociatio 

A sock, pedale, udo ; (used by 
comedians), soccus 

Wearing socks, soccatus 

The socket of a candlestick, sea- 
pus; (of a tooth), loculamen- 
turn 

Sod, Sodden, lixatus, coctus 

Half-sodden, semicoctus 

A sod, cespes 

Soder, ferrumen 

A Sodomite, pzedicator 

Sodomv, paederastia 

Soft, mollis, tener, lentus; (silly), 



SOL 



SOR 



SOU 



leptus, stupidus ; (footed), 

lolipes; (pace), gradus, len- 

is, or suspensus; (voice), vox 

ibmissa 

tish, molliusculus 

make soft, or soften, eiuollio ; 

mitigate), mitigo 

', grow soft, mollesco 
be soft, mollior 
tish, ineptus, stupidus 

; tly (gently), leniter; (eflfem- 
lately), muliebriter, lascive ; 
leisurely), lente ; (not too 
>ud), submisse, subrmssa voce 

.' tness, mollitia, mollities, leni- 
is, teneritas 

oil, solum, fundus; (native), 
atria; (tilth), sordes ; (coni- 
ost), stercus, hetamen 
soil, inquino, conspergo 
oiling, inquinatio, sordes 
sojourn, diversor, commoror 
ojourner, hospes, peregrinus, 
icola 

ojourning, peregrinatio 
soke, macero; (up), imbibo, 
bsorbeo; (through), permano 
ing, macerans, madefaciens 

' ice, consolatio, solatium, leva- 
len, solamen 

solace, consolor ; (one's self), 
blectare sese ; (in the sun), 
pricor 
ir, Solaris 
olar, solarium 
be sold, veneo, vendor 
ier, ferrumen 

solder, ferrumino, conglutino 
)lderiug, conglutinatio; (iron), 
lans ferruminatrix 
soldier, miles; (fellow), com- 
liles, commilito ; (old), miles 
jteranus ; (common), miles 
regarius ; (dischargedforage), 
liles emeritus 
oldier's boy, lixa, calo 
i soldier, militaris 
e a soldier, bellicose, fortiter 
i soldiery, militia, copiae mili- 
ires 

: (alone), solus, solitarius 
sole (of the foot), planta pe- 
s; (of a shoe), solea, assu- 
entum 

•»ole, calceo assumentum indu- 
ce 

>le (fish), solea 
>lecism, solcecismus 
I :ly, solum, solummodb 
;ly and wholly, ex asse 

J :mn, solemnis, festis ; (au- 
lentic), ratus, comprobatus; 
acred), sacer 

•mnity, solennitas, ritus so- 
nnis 

solemnize, celebro 
)lemnizing, celebratio 
:mnly, solenniter, sancte 
solicit, solicito, instigo; (sup- 
ies), flagitare subsidia 
>liciting, solicitatio 
citation, solicitatio, impulsus 
ilicitor, solicitator; (in law), 
Ivocatus 

citous, solicitus, anxius 
citude, solicitudo, anxietas 
d, solidus, stabilis, firmus, 
avis 

nake solid, solido 
dity, soliditas, firmitas 
dly, solide, firme 
•liloquy, soliloquium 
tary, solitarius, solus, secre- 
.s; (melancholy), tristis, mces- 

[121] 



Solitarily, privatim, secretfc 

Solitariness, Solitude, solitudo 

The solstice, solstitium 

Of the solstice, solstitialis 

Solvable, par solvendo 

Soluble, dissolubihs 

To solve, solvo, enodo, explico 

A solution, or solving, solutio ; (of 
a question), enodatio 

Some, quidam, aliquis, nonnul- 
lus ; (body), aliquis, aliquis- 
quam ; (one), unusquisquam 

Somewhat, aliquant6, aliquantu- 
lum, nonnihil ; (sometimes), 
aliquando, quaudOque, inter- 
dum; (somewhile),aliquandiu; 
(somewhere, or whither), ali- 
cuhl, uspiam; (at some other 
time, or in some other manner), 
alias; (in some sort), quodam- 
mod6 

Somniferous, somnificus 

A son, lilius, natus ; (in law), ge- 
ner; (step-son), privignus 

Sonship, filiatio 

A song, cantilena, canticum, can- 
tio, carmen 

For a song (cheap), vili 

A songster, cantor, cantator 

A songstress, cantatrix 

A sonnet, ode, cantiuncula 

Sonorous, sonorus, canorus 

Soon, cito, statlm, illic6 

Soon after, paul6 p&st 

Very soon, extempl6 

Too soon, praemature 

As soon as, quamprimum, simul 
ac, simul atque; (as soon as 
ever), cum primum 

Sooner, citius, maturius 

At soonest, quam citissimfe 

Soot, fuligo 

Belonging to soot, fuligineus 

Soot-coloured, leucophus 

Sooty, fuliginosus, fumosus 

In sooth, vere, cert6 ; (forsooth), 
sane, profectb 

To sooth, blandior, adulor, per- 
mulceo 

A soother, assentator 

Soothing, blandiens, permulcens 

A soothing, assentatio 

A soothsayer, augur, aruspex 

To soothsay, auguror, ominor 

A soothsaying, augurium 

A sop, offa, offula 

To sop, intingo 

Sope, sapo, smegna ; (boiler), sa- 
ponis confector 

Of sope, smegmaticus 

To sope, sapone oblinere 

Soped, smegmate oblitus 

A sophism, sophisma 

A sophist, sophista 

Sophistical, sophisticus, fallax, 
captiosus 

To sophisticate, adultero, com- 
misceo ; (waste), consumo 

Sophisticated, adulteratus, dis- 
perditus 

A sophisticating or sophistica- 
tion, rerum diversarum mixtura 

Sophistry, cavillatio captiosa 

Soporiferous, soporus 

Sopped, Sopt, intinctus 

A sorcerer, veneficus 

A sorceress, venefica, saga 

Sorcery, veneficium 

Sordid (covetous), sordidus, ava- 
rus; (in apparel), sordidatus, 
pannosus; (base), infamis, foe- 
dus, turpis, famosus 

Sordidly, sordide, foede 

Sordidness, sordes, avaritia 

Sore, asper, gravis, durus, moles- 



tus, vehemens; (as flesh), te- 
ner; (grievous), atrox 

A sore, ulcus 

To make sore, exulcero 

Made sore, exulceratus 

Sore, Sorely, graviter, vehementer 

Soreness, exulceratio 

Sorrel, oxalis 

Sorrel-coloured, helvinus 

Sorrily, male, miserfe 

Sorrow, dolor, moeror, tristitia 

To sorrow, doleo, mcereo 

Sorrowful, tristis, moestus, luc- 
tuosus 

Sorrowfully, wgre, mceste 

Sorry (sorrowful), tristis, moe- 
stus, lugubris, luctuosus; (pal- 
try, vile), vilis, nihili; (fellow), 
homuncio 

To make sorry, contristo 

To be sorry, doleo, mcereo 

A sort (manner), mos, modus j 
(kind), genus 

Common sort of people, plebs ; 
(better sort of), honesti, inge- 
nui 

After a sort, quodammod6 ; (a new 
sort), novo modo; (this sort), 
hujusmodi; (that sort), ejus- 
modi ; (the same sort), itidem ; 
(what sort?) quomodo? quo 
pacto? 

In like sort, pariter, eodem mo- 
do ; (such sort), usque ade6 

Of all sorts, omnium generum, 
omnigenus; (the first sort), pri- 
marius ; (the second sort), se- 
cundaria; (what sort ?), cujus- 
modi ? qualis ? (what sort 
soever), qualiscunque ; (this 
sort), hujusmodi; (that sort), 
ejusmodi 

To sort, distribuo, apte digerere ; 
{or be suitable to), accommo- 
dor; {or come together), con- 
gregor 

A sorting, apta collocatio 

A sot, ebriosus ; (fool), stultus 

To sot, sese inebriare 

Sottish, ebriosus, fatuus 

Sottishly, ebriose, stulte 

Sottishness, ebrietas, stultitia 

Souce (pickle), salsugo 

To souce (pickle), muria con- 
dire ; (plunge), immergo ; 
(box), colaphum impingere 

Souced, murisl maceratus ; (with 
rain), pluvia obrutus 

Sovereign, supremus, maximus ; 
(most efficacious), efficacissi- 
mus 

A sovereign, dominus supremus 

Sovereignly, supremo jure 

Sovereignty, principatus, supre- 
ma potestas, or dominatio 

The soul, auima, animus; (per- 
son), homo 

Souls, manes, umbras 

A sound, sonus, sonitus; (noise), 
strepitus, crepitus, fragor; (of 
a trumpet), clangor 

Sound (entire), integer, since- 
rus; (healthy, strong), validus, 
sanus, robustus ; (valid), fir- 
mus, ratus; (in judgment), sa- 
gax ; (in faith), orthodoxus ; 
(in principles), probus; (and 
safe), incolumis ; (of mind), 
mentis compos 

To sound (or yield a sound), so- 
no, strepo ; {or blow an instru- 
ment), buccinam inflare; (an 
alarm), classicum can ere ; (a 
bell), tintinnabulum pulsare ; 
(amarch), vasa conclamare ; (a 



SPA 



SPE 



SPI 



retreat), receptui canere ; (a 
word), pronuncio ; (the depth), 
profunditatemexplorare; (one's 
intention), animum perscru- 
tari 

The sound-board, pinax ; (hole of 
a viol), chelyos rima 

To make sound, consolido 

To grow sound, solidesco, con- 
valesco 

To be sound, valeo, vigeo 

Sounded (as an instrument), in- 
flatus; (forth, or praised), lau- 
datus 

Sounding, sonans, resonans; (ill), 
dissonus; (shrill), sonorus, ar- 
gutus 

A sounding-lead, bolis 

Soundly, solide, firmiter, sane, 
acriter, vehementer, valide 

Soundness, soliditas, firmitas ; 
(of body), sanitas, vigor 

Soup, decoctum, sorbillum 

A source, origo, fons 

Sour, aeerbus, acidus, asper, aus- 
terus, intimitis ; (in looks), tor- 
tus, tetricus ; (in temper), mo- 
rosus 

Sourness, acor, acerbitas, asperi- 
tas ; (of look), torvitas, tetri- 
citas [pere 

Sourly, torve, morose, acerbe, as- 

To become sour, acesco 

To sour (vex), exaspero, exacerbo 

Soured (vexed), exasperatus 

Souse, salsugo. 

The south, auster, meridies ; 
(wind), auster, notus ; (east 
wind), euronotus; (west wind), 
libs 

Southern, australis, meridionalis 

Southward, meridiem versus 

A southing, meridiatio 

A sow, sus 

Sow, of a sow, suillus 

To sow (seed), sero, semino, con- 
sero; (between ),intersero; (up 
and down), spargo, dissemino; 
(round), circumsero 

A sower, sator, seminator 

A sowing, satio, semiuatio 

Of sowing, seminalis 

Sowing-time, sementis 

A space, spatium ; (of time, or 
place), intercapedo, interval- 
lum, interstitium ; {or term of 
life), vitse curriculum ; (or tract 
of land), tractus; (between pil- 
lars), intercolumnium 

Spacious, spatiosus, amplus, dif- 
fusus, patens 

Spaciously, spatiose, ample. 

Spaciousness, amplitudo 

A spade (tool), ligo ; (in cards), 
vomerculus 

A span, palmus, spithama 

Of a span, palmaris 

To spane (wean), ablacto 

A spangle, bractea, bracteola 

A spaniel, canis Hispanicus 

The Spanish fly, cantharis 

Spanking, maguus, robustus 

Spar, lapis selenites 

A spar (or bar), obex, vectis ; (of 
a gate), assula spicata 

To spar, obdo 

A sparable, clavulus 

Spare (lean, thin), macer, graci- 
lis, macilentus ; (horse), equus 
desultorius ; (money), pecunia 
residua; (time), bora; subse- 
civx 

To spare, parco, comparco ; (an 
hour), dctrahere horam ; (a 
word),auscultare paucis; (for- 
[122] 



give), condono, remitto; (fa- 
vour), faveo, indulgeo 
Spare, or sparing, subst. parsimo- 
nia, frugalitas ; adj. parous, 
tenax [vatio 

A sparing (laying up), conser- 

To be sparing, parco 
Sparingly, parce, restricts 

Sparingness, parsimonia 

A spark (of tire), scintilla; (lo- 
ver), procus, amasius ; (beau), 
homo bellus 

Sparkish, nitide vestitus 

To sparkle, scintillo ; (glitter), 
fulgeo, niteo, corusco ; (as 
wine), subsilio 

A sparkling, scintillatio ; (or glit- 
tering), comscatio, nitor, ful- 
gor 

Sparkling, scintillans, coruscus 

A sparrow, passer 

A sparrow-hawk, frigillarius 

A spasm, spasmus 

To spatter, conspergo, inquino; 
(defame), calumnior 

Spatterdashes, perones 

A spattle, spathula 

Having the spavin, suffraginosus 

To spawl, spuo, sputo 

A spawler, sputator 

Spawn, ova, semina 

To spawn, genero, procreo 

A spawning, generatio 

To speak, ioquor, dico ; (aloud), 
eloquor ; (against), obloquor, 
contradico; (at random), gar- 
rio, effutio ; (before), prolo- 
quor; (big), jactantia verba 
proferre ; (briefly), perstringo; 
(evil of), maledico, calumnior; 
(well off), eollaudo; (face to 
face), in os dicere; (for), in- 
tercedo; (merrily), jocor; (of), 
tracto, memoro; (often), dic- 
tito; (out), eloquor; (to a per- 
son), alloquor, aliquem affari; 
(together), colloquor 

A speaker, prolocutor, locutor ; 
(of parliament), senatus praeses 

Speaking, loquens, loquax 

A speaking, locutio, dictio ; (of), 
mentio, commemoratio ; (out), 
pronunciatio ; (to), alloquium ; 
(with), colloquium; (of evil), 
maledictum, convicium, calum- 
nia 

A spear, hasta, lancea; (a boar), 
venabulum ; (an eel), fuscina, 
tridens ; (man), hastatus ; 
(staff), hastile 

Special (chief, particular), prae- 
cipuus, peculiaris, specialis ; 
(excellent), excellens, eximius, 
eminens, praeclarus, egregius 

Specially, specialiter; (excellent- 
ly), excellenter, optima 

Specialty, proprietas ; (bond,) 
syngraphus 

A species, species, soboles 

Specific, Specifical, specialis, sin- 
gularis, specificus 

Specifically, specialiter, specifice 

Specification, designatio specialis 

Specified, notatus, enumeratus 

A specifying, singularium notatio 

To specify (mention), denoto, 
enumero, describo, designo 

A specimen, specimen, exemplar 

Specious, speciosus, plausibilis 

A speck, macula, labes ; (pimple), 
varus; (natural blemish), naevus 

To speckle, maculis variare 

A speckling, maculis notatio 

A spectacle, spcctaculum 

A pair of spectacles, conspicillum 



A spectator, spectator 
A spectre, spectrum, visum 
To speculate, speculor 
Speculation, contemplatio 
Speculative, contemplativus 
A speculator, speculator 
The speech, sermo, vox 
A speech, oratio, concio 
To make a speech, concionor, 
concionem habere, verba facerc 
Fair speeches, blanditiae 
Lofty speeches, superbiloquentia 
Speechless, mutus, elinguis 
Speed, festinatio, expeditio; (suc- 
cess), successus 
Great speed, celeritas 
With all speed, citatim 
To make speed, festino, propero, 

accelero, maturo 
To speed, fortuno, prospero, suc- 

cedo, procedo 
Done with speed, acceleratus, fes- 

tinatus 
Speedily, celeriter, festine 
Speediness, celeritas 
Speedy, citus, expeditus, properus 
A spell, incantamentum 
To spell, syllabas connectere 
Spelling (art of), orthographia 
To spend, consumo, expendo, 
impendo, insumo ; (a day), 
diem producere ; (one's life), 
setatem conterere; (labour in 
vain), operam perdere 
A spendthrift, nepos, prodigus 
Spending, consumens, impendens 
A spending, consumptio; (lavish- 
ly), prodigalitas, profusio, ef- 
fusio 
Sperm, sperma, semen 
Spermatic, ad sperma pertinens 
To spew, vomo. See Spue 
A sphere, sphaera, globus 
Spherical, sphaericus, globosus 
Like a sphere, sphaero'ides 
Spherically, globi instar 
A sphinx, sphinx 
Spice, Spicery, aroma 
To spice, aromata inspergere 
Spiced, aromatibus conditus 
Tasting of spice, Spicy, aroma- 

ticus 
A spider, aranea; ('s web), ara- 

neum, aranea 
Full of spiders, araneosus 
A spigot, epistomium 
A spike, clavus ferreus major; 
(pointed iron, or wood), ferri, 
or ligni pars cuspidata 
To spike, or sharpen the end, cus- 
pido, spico ; (or nail up), clavis 
adactis obstruere 
Spikenard, nardus 
Oil of spike, nardum 
To spill, fundo, effundo 
A spilling, fusio, effusio 
To spin, neo; (as a top), in gy- 
rumversari; (out, or prolong), 
protraho, produco, traho; (or 
issue out), effluo, prosilio 
Spinage, spinacea 
Spinal, spinalis 

A spindle, fusus ; (of a wheel, or 
press), rotae axis; (newel), sea- 
put 
Spindle-shanks, crura exilia 
The spine, spina 
A spinning, netio ; (wheel), gyr- 

gillus 
A spinster, lanifica; (in law), fe- 

mina innupta 
Spiny, spinosus 
Spiral, ad spiram pertinens 
A spiral line, linea in spiram 
ducta 



SPL 



SPR 



SPU 



A spire, pyramis ; (of grass), spica 

To spire (as com), spico 

A spirit, spiritus, genius; (gob- 
lin), larva, spectrum 

The spirit, mens, anima; (cou- 
rage), animus, virtus ; (wit), 
indoles, ingenium ; (briskness), 
vigor, alacritas; (of contradic- 
tion, discontent, or sedition), 
cacoethes 

With spirit, solerter, ingeniose 

To spirit up (encourage), ani- 
mo, instigo, hortor, stimulo ; 
(away children), infantes fur- 
tim abducere 

High-spirited, animosus,superbus 

Low-spirited, animo fractus 

Mean-spirited, abjectus, sordidus 

Public-spirited, publicee salutis 
studiosa 

Spiritual, spiritualis ; (incorpo- 
real), incorporalis ; (devout), 
pius, religiosus, sanctus; (be- 
longing to the church), eccle- 
siasticus [cus 

Spiritualities, reditus ecclesiasti- 

Spiritually, spiritualiter, pie, 
sancte 

Spirituous, spirituosus, ardens 

A spirt, impetus brevis 

To spirt out, exilio, ejicio 

Spiss, spissus, densus 

Spissitude, spissitudo 

A spit, veru, obelus 

To spit (meat), veru transfigere; 
{or spawl), spuo; (blood), san- 
guinem exsereare; (down), de- 
spuo ; (often), sputo ; (out), 
expuo, exscreo; (at), inspuo, 
consputo ; (with retching), 
screo, exscreo 

To be spit upon, iuspuor 

Spite, Spitefumess, malitia, ma- 
levolentia 

To spite, invideo 

Spited, invisus 

Spiteful, invidus, malitiosus, ma- 
lignus 

Spitefully, malitiose, maligne 

A spitter, sputator 

A spitting, sputatio, expuitio 

Spittle, saliva, sputum 

Full of spittle, salivosus 

A spittle, nosocomium 

A splash, luti aspersio, or macula 

To splash, couspurco, inquino 

Splashed, luto aspersus 

A splashing, luti aspersio 

Splashy, humidus, aquosus 
play, distortus ; (footed), valgus 
'o splay, luxo, frango 
playing, luxatio, infractio 
he spleen, splen, lien ; (grudge), 
odium, livor, simultas 
)f the spleen, splenicus 
pleenful, iracundus, morosus 
Splendent, splendens, nitens 
plendid (bright), splendidus, ru- 
tilus, nitidus ; (magnificent), 
splendidus, illustris, magniii- 
cus, lautus, opiparus 
splendidly, splendide, laute 
splendor (brightness), fulgor, 
nitor; (magnificence), splen- 

' dor, lautitia, magniiicentia 

Splenetic, spleneticus 

To splice, partes inter se texere 

A splinter, fragmentum, assula 

To splinter (cut into pieces), in 
assuias secare, diffindo 

To be splintered, diffindor 

To split (asunder), diffindo; (up- 
on a rock), in seopulum impin- 
gere ; (sides with laughing), 
risu fere emori 
[123] 



Splitting, diffindens 

Spoil, spolium, prseda, rapina 
(of war), manubiae, exuviae 

To spoil (mar), vitio, corrumpo 
depravo ; (plunder), compilo 
spolio, devasto, depopulor, diri 
pio; (disturb), conturbor; (in- 
terrupt), interturbo 

A spoiler, corrupt or, corrupt-rix 
vitiator ; (plunderer), praedo 
populator, praedator, spoliator 
direptor 

A spoiling (marring), corruptio 
depravatio, vitiatio ; (of chil 
dren), inepta lenitas ; (orplun 
dering), vastatio, spoliatio, di 
reptio 

A spoke (of awheel), radius ; (de- 
lay), scrupulus, mora 

Not to be spoken, turpe dictu 

Having spoken, locutus, fatus 

That may be spoken, effabilis 

A spokesman, orator; (a good 
spokesman), facilis ad dicen- 
dum 

A spondee, spondaeus 

A spondyl, spondylus 

A sponsor, or surety, sponsor; (in 
baptism), pater lustricus 

Spontaneity, voluntas spontanea 

Spontaneous, spontaneus 

Spontaneously, sponte, ultrd 

A spool, fusus 

To spoom, spumam excitare 

A spoon, or spoonful, cochlear 

Spoon-meat, cibaria liquida 

Sport (play,pastime),ludus,jocus, 
oblectamentum, delectamen- 
tum,oblectatio; (public shew), 
spectaculum, ludus 

To sport, ludo, jocor, joculor; 
(with others ), colludo; (trifle), 
nugor 

In sport, jocose, per jocum 

Having sported, jocatus 

A sporter, ludio 

Sportful, Sporting, Sportive, ludi- 
bundus, jocularis, joculatorius 

Sporting (wantonly), lasciviens; 
(with religion), ludens cum sa- 
cris 

Sportingly, joculariter, facete 

A sporting, jocatio 

A sportsman, venator 

A spot, macula, labes; (natural 
blemish), naevus; (of ground), 
agellus 

To spot (stain), maculo, inquino; 
(speckle), maculis notare 

Spotless, immaculatus, innocens 

Spotted, maculatus ; (spotted fe- 
ver), febris purpurea 

Spotty, maculosus 

Spousal, connubialis, maritalis 

Spousals, sponsalia 

A spouse (husband), maritus, 
sponsus; (wife), sponsa, uxor 

A spout, tubulus, sipho ; (tor- 
rent), torrens, cataracta 

Spouts (drains, gutters), colli- 
quiae, colliciae 

To spout, or flow out, effluo, ema- 
no ; {or pour out), effundo, pro- 
fundo; (or pour down), def'un- 
do ; {or pour up), in sublime 
effundere 

Spouting out, prosiliens 

A spouting (orissuingout),erup- 
tio; {or pouring out), effusio 

A sprain, luxatio 

To sprain, membrum luxare 

A sprat, sardina 

To sprawl, humi prostratus ja- 
cere, or repere 

To lay sprawling, prosterno 



A spray, cremium 

To spread (extend), pando, dis« 
pando, expando, extendo ; (run 
abroad), emano, vagor, discur- 
ro, serpo; (scatter), dispergo, 
spargo ; (a rumour), rumorem 
serere ; (a table), mensam in- 
stern ere 

A spreading, distentio ; (of a dis- 
temper), contagio, contagium 

Spreading, serpens, diffundens 

A sprig, ramulus, surculus 

Full of sprigs, surculosus 

A spright, larva, spectrum 

Sprightly, agilis, alacer, vividus 

Sprightliness, agilitas, alacritas 

A spring (of water), scaturigo, 
fons ; {or beginning), origo, 
ortus; (of a machine), momen- 
tum; (of action), motus prin- 
cipium; (tide), eluvies 

Full of springs, scaturiginosus 

Of a spriug, fontanus 

The spring-season, ver, tempus 
vernum 

In the spring, vere, verno tempore 

Early in the spring, primo vere 

Of the spring, vernus 

To spring (from a person, or 
thing), orior, enascor, gignor ; 
(out, as liquors), effluo, scateo; 
{or bud out), germino, pullulo, 
gemmasco ; (again), reviresco, 
repullulasco ; (leap), salio, pro- 
silio; (or leap suddenly upon), 
irruere in aliquem ; {or leap 
into a place), in locum insilire ; 
(aleak), rimas agere [tio 

The springing of trees, germina- 

Springiness, vis resiliendi 

Springy, vi resiliendi praeditus 

A sprinkle, aspergillum 

To sprinkle, spargo, baptizo ; 
(abroad), dispergo ; (at, upon, 
or with), aspergo, conspergo, in- 
spergo 

A sprinkling, sparsio; (upon, or 
with), aspersio, inspersio 

To sprout, pullulo, germino 

A sprout (young twig), surculus 

Sprouts, caules prototomi 

Sprouting, germinans 

A sprouting, germinatio 

Spruce, comptus, bellus ; (fel- 
low), homo concinnus, or ele- 
gans 

To be spruce, eleganter ornari 

Sprucely, nitide, bellfc 

Spruceness, concinnatus 

Sprung, ortus, enatus, editus 

A spud, cultellus 

To spue, vomo, evomo 

A spuer, vomitor 

Spuing, vomitio, vomitus 

Of spuing, vomitorius 

Spume (scum), spuma 

Spumy, spumeus, spumosus 

Spun, netus 

Homespun (mean), inurbanus, 
rusticus, incultus ; (cloth), 
pannus domi netus 

A spunge, spongia 

To spunge, spongia extergere ; 
(in company), alieno sumptu 
edere, or potare 

A spunger, assecla 

Spunging (upon), alieno sumptu 
vivens ; (houses), cauponae de- 
bitoribus comprehensis accom- 
modatae [novae 

A spunging (cancelling), tabulae 

Spunginess, spongiosa qualitas 

Spungy, spongiosus 

A spur, calcar, stimulus ; (en- 
ticement), illecebra, irritamen- 
G2 



SQU 



STA 



STA 



turn ; (of a ship), rostrum na- 
vis 

To spur (on), incito, stimulo ; 
(gall), calcaribus sauciare 

Spurious, spurius, adulterinus 

To spurn, calcitro, aspemor 

A spurner, calcitro 

A spuming, calcitratus 

A spurrer, stimulator 

A spurring, stimulatio 

A spurt, "impetus praceps; (of 
wines), status subitaneus 

To spurt, or cast out, ejicio, ex- 
puo; (out, as liquids), exilio, 
prosilio, erumpo, emico 

Sputation, sputandi actus 

A sputter, tumultus, turba 

To sputter, sputo 

A spy, explorator, speculator 

To spy (watch, or observe), ex- 
ploro, speculor, observo ; (see, 
or perceive), video, conspicio, 
cerno, percipio, intelligo, adver- 
to, animadverto 

A spying (beholding), conspec- 
tus, intuitus; (afar off), pro- 
spectus 

A squab (couch), grabatus; (pi- 
geon), pipio 

Squab, adj. obesus, pumilus 

To squabble, litigo 

A squabble, turba, altercatio 

Squabbling, rixosus 

A squadron, turma; (of ships), 
classis 

In, or into squadrons, turmatim 

Squalid, squalidus, spurcus 

To squall, clamo, vocifero ; (as a 
child), vagio, vagito 

Squalling, clamans, vagitans 

A squalling, vociferatio, exclama- 
tio, vagitus 

Squamous, squamosus, squameus 

To squander away, profundo, ef- 
fundo, prodigo, dissipo 

A squanderer, nepos, homo pro- 
fusus, luxuriosus, or pi\;digus 

A squandering, profusio, effusio, 
prodigentia 

Square, quadratus; (honest), ho- 
nestus, probus, integer 

A square, quadra; (tool), norma; 
(in checks), tessella; (or cube), 
cubus; (of glass), quadra vi- 
trea 

Four-square, quadrarius 

To square, quadro; (rule, or go- 
vern), rego, dirigo; (or agree 
with), congruo, convenio 

Upon the square, a;qua condi- 
tione 

Out of square, enormis, abnormis 

A squaring, quadratura 

To squash (dash against), illido ; 
(put an end to), finem impo- 
nere, comprimo 

A squashing, illisus, compressio 

Squat, brevis ct compactus 

To -quat, succunibo, recumbo 

Squatting down, succumbens 

To squawl, exclamo, vociferor; 
(as an infant), vagito 

Squawling, vagiens, vagitans 

To squeak, or squeal, argute vo- 
ciferari, or striderc ; (like a 
mouse), dintrio 

Squeaking, argutus, stridulus 

A squeaking, stridor 

Squeakingly, argute stridens 

Squeamish, nauseans, lastidiosus 

To be squeamish, nauseo, i'astidio 

Squeamishly, fastidiose 

Squeamishness, nausea, fastidium 

To squeeze, premo, comprimo ; 
(out), exprirao, elicioj (hard), 
1124] 



perstringo, presso ; (together), 
comprimo, collido 

A squeezing, pressio, pressura 

A squelch, casus, lapsus 

A squib, pyrobolus 

A squill (sea-onion), squilla 

The squinsy, angina 

Squint-eyed, strabus; (look), as- 
pectus distortus, or obliquus 

To squint, limis spectare, or in- 
tueri 

A squinting, oculorum distortio 

A squire, armiger 

A squirrel, sciurus 

A squirt (syringe), syrinx; (loose- 
ness), alvi proluvies; (mean 
person), homo nihili 

To squirt out, ejicio, exilio 

A stab, vulnus gladio, &c. factum 

To stab, confodio, punctim petere 

A stabber, sicarius 

Stabiliment, stabilimentum 

Stability, stabilitas, firmitas 

Stable, stabilis, firmus, constans 

A stable, stabulum, equile 

To stable, stabulo claudere 

Stableness (stability), stabilitas 

Stabling, stabulandi locus 

To stablisb, stabilio, sancio 

A stack (of hay, &c). acervus, cu- 
mulus, congeries, strues, meta; 
(of chimneys), series camino- 
rura 

A staff, baculus, bacillum ; (an 
augur'sstaff),lituus: (aplough- 
staff), rulla; (of a spear), has- 
tile; (to walk with), scipio 

A stag, cervus 

A stage, scena, theatrum; (for 
pageants), pegma; (play), fa- 
ll ula histrionalis; (of ajourney), 
statio ; (of life), gradus vitae 

A clear stage, liber campus 

A stage-player, histrio, actor 

Stage-playing, histrionia 

Of the stage, scenicus, histriona- 
lis, histrionicus 

An old stager, homo diu. versatus 

To stagger (reel), titubo, vacillo; 
(doubt), dubito, fluctuo, hae- 
sito, haereo; (make one doubt), 
scrupulum injicere 

Staggering (reeling), titubans, 
vacillans ;( wavering), fluctuans, 
dubitans, haesitans; (affected), 
percussus 

Staggeringly, dubie, incerte 

The staggers, vertigo 

Having the staggers, vertigine 
correptus 

Stagnant, stagnans, stans 

To stagnate, stagno, sto 

Stagnation, motus cessatio 

A stain, macula, labes ; (in repu- 
tation), dedecus, infamia, nota 

To stain (spot, or sully), maculo, 
contamino, inquino, polluo ; 
(discolour), decoloro ; (violate), 
violo, laedo; (dye).tingo, inlicio 

A stainer, infector, tinctor 

A paper-stainer, coloribuspingens 

A staining (dying), tinctura, tinc- 
tus; (discolouring), decoloratio 

Stainless, purus, immaculatus 

A stair, gradus; (pair of stairs), 
scalae 

The one pair of stairs (or story), 
tabulatum primum 

A stake (post), sudes, postis, pa- 
lus ; (to tie cattle to), vacerra; 
(at play), depositum, pignus 

To lie at stake, periclitor 

To stake (lay stakes), depono, 
oppignero 

Stale, vetus, vetustus, tritus ; 



(bread), panis diu. coctus ; 
(maid), virgo annosa; (anti- 
quated), obsoletus, antiquatus 
Stale, urina, lotium [lesco 

To grow stale, inveterasco, obso- 
Grown stale, obsoletus 
To stale (as a horse), mingo 
Staleness, vetustas 
A stalk (of a plant), caulis, sea- 
pus; (of fruit), petiolus; (of 
onions, &c), thallus; (of corn), 
stipula, culmus 
To stalk, pedetentlm ire, bacchor 
A stall (for cattle), stabulum ; 
(for horses), equile ; (for oxen), 
bovile, bubile ; (little shop), 
catasta, taberna minor; (seat 
in a choir), sella 
A head-stall, capistrum 
To stall, stabulo, sagino 
Stallage, locarium 
A stalling, stabulatio 
A stallion, equus admissarius ; 

(gallant), admissarius 
Stammelling, robus.tus et agrestii 
To stammer, balbutio, haesito 
A stammerer, balbus, blaesus 
Stammering, balbutiens, haesitans 
A stammering, balbuties; (at), 

haesitantia, haesitatio 
Stammeringly, haesitanter 
A stamp (mark), nota, signum; 
(made with the foot), vesti- 
gium; (to mark with), typus ; 
(impression made), impressio; 
(cut, or print), tabula, figura, 
imago 
To stamp (kick), pedibus ferire; 
(walk heavily), pedem supplo- 
dere ; (mark), noto, signo ; 
(coin), nummum cudere ; 
(pound, or bruise), contundo; 
(under foot), conculco, pro- 
culco 
A stamping (with the feet), cal- 
catura, calcatus; (upon), cou- 
culcatio; (marking), signatio 
Stanch, bonus, firmus, strenuus 
To stanch (stop), sisto, supprimo 
Stanched, suppressus, restinctus 
A stanching, suppressio 
A stanchion, fulcrum 
Stanchness, bonitas, firmitas 
A stand (stop), mora, interval- 
lum; (station), septum, statio; 
(doubt, suspense), dubitatio, 
haesitatio; (prop), fulcrum, ad- 
miniculum 
To stand, sto; (still), sto, con- 
sisto, subsisto; (in one place), 
moror, commoror ; (about), cir- 
cumsto; (against), resisto, ob- 
nitor, oppugno; (aside), recedo, 
secedo; (asunder), disto ; (by), 
asto, assisto ; (by, or assist), 
defendo, tueor 
To be at a stand (doubt), haereo, 
hjesito, dubito ; (as work), 
pendeo [redigere 

To put to a stand, ad angustias 
To make a stand, gradum sistere, 

obviam ire 
A standard, vexillum; (bearer), 
vexillarius, signifer; (in weight 
and measures), norma publica; 
(pattern), exemplar, modulus 
A stander by, astans 
Standers, arbores incaeduae 
A standing-place, statio 
Standing out, extaus, prominens; 
(resolute), pertinax, obstinatuB 
A standing (or time), tempus, 
rctas; (situation), positio; (of 
a short standing), nuper natus, 
or ortus 



STA 



A standish, atramentarium 

A stanza, series, ordo 

A staple (mart), emporium 

Staple commodities, merces pri- 
mariee; (staple of a lock), cavum 

A star, Stella, sidus, astrum; (the 
day, or morning-star), venus, 
phosphorus; (blazing-star), co- 
meta, Stella crinita ; (dog-star), 
sirius, canicula ; (the seven 

1 stars), vergiliae, ple'iades ; (in 

' writing), asteriscus 

iFull of stars, stellatus 

The star-chamber, camera stellata 

The starboard, dextra pars 

A stargazer, astrologus 

Starless, sine stellis, tenebrosus 

Starlight, sublustris 

.Starlike, illustris, splendidus 

Starch, amylum; (ready made), 
amylum aqua dilutum 

To starch, amylo imbuere 

Starched, amylo imbutus ; (af- 
fected), putidus, homo affectatis 
moribus, affectatus; (spruce), 
mundulus, nitidiusculus 

To stare, obtutu haerere; (or look 

wildly), efferato aspectu intu- 

eri ; (about), oculos volvere ; 

(as hair), horreo, inhorresco, 

| arrigor 

Staring (rough), hirtus, horridus ; 
(wildly), efferatus, efferus ; 
(hair), arrectae coma? 

Staringly, ferociter 

Stark, penitus, omninb ; (blind), 
talpa caecior 

Starry, stellatus, sidereus 

A start, saltus, impetus, motu3 

To start (or give a start), trepido, 
subsilio, expavesco ; (back), 
resilio; (a hare), leporem ex- 
citare; (a question), quaestio- 
nem proponere ; (a point in 
law), quaestionem de jure fa- 
cere ; (or mention first), infero ; 
(an opinion), opinionem in- 
ferre; (a difficulty), scrupulum 
in.j i core; (or deviate from), a 
proposito aberrare 

Starting, or startish, meticulosus 

A starting-place, meta, repagula, 
career 

To startle, trepido, expavesco; 
(or make one to startle), territo, 
nee opinantem opprimere 

Startling, trepidans ; (making 
afraid), territans, pavorem in- 

jjiciens 

T|o starve (with hunger), fame 
enecare ; (a town), oppidum 
fame premere ; (with cold), 
prae frigore horrere ; (a cause), 
causam fraudare 
tarving with hunger, famelicus 
state (condition), conditio, sta- 
tus, fortuna; (manner), ratio, 
institutum; (degree, or rank), 
ordo; (charge, or office), munus, 
dignitas ; (government), reg- 
num, imperium, respublica ; 
(affairs), res politicae; (show, 
magnificence), splendor, appa- 
ratus, pompa, magnificentia 
^ state-room, camera magnifica; 
(bed), lectus ad pompam or- 
natus; (house), basilica 

States (nobility), proceres 

The states-general, ordines pro- 
vinciarum fcederatarum 

To state (regulate), ordino, mo- 
deror, tempero, dispono, de- 
finio ; (an account), rationes 

1 inter se conferre; (a question), 
quaestionem proponere 
[125] 



STE 



To live in state, magnified vivere 
Stateliness, magnificentia 
Stately, magnincus, splendidus, 
elatus, superbus ; adv. mag- 
nified, splendide, elate 
A statesman, politicae scientia; 

peritus 
Statics, statice 
Stating, ordinans, disponens 
A station, statio, locus; (post, or 

office), munus 
To station, in statione ponere 
Stationers (company of), statio- 

narii 
A stationer, chartopola 
Stationary, stationarius, fixus 
A statuary, statuarius 
Statuary (art of), sculptura 
A statue (image), statua, simu- 
lacrum, signum; (of brass), 
signum aeneum ; (of wax), 
imago cerea 
A stature (size), statura 
Statutable, legibus consentaneus 
Statutably, juxta leges 
A statute, statutum, decretum, 
praescriptum, lex, sanctio; (of 
parliament), senatus consultum 
To stave (off), depello, propello, 
protelo; (or break in pieces), 
frango, diffringo 
Staves, see Staff; (of a barrel), 

assulae doliares 
A stay (delay), impedimentum, 
mora ; (tarrying in a place), 
mansio; (prop), fulcrum; 
(band), retinaculum 
To stay (abide), maneo, remoror, 
commoror, moror ; (or stop 
one), detineo, sisto; (or curb), 
cohibeo, coerceo; (or appease), 
rcollio, placo ; (the stomach), 
famem depellere ; (or prop), 
fulcio ; (for), praestolor, op- 
perior ; (or loiter), cunctor, 
moror; (away), absum 
Stayedly, serio, graviter 
Stayedness, gravitas, severitas 
A stayer (stopper), stator 
Staying, manens, consistens ; 
(for), expectans, praestolans, 
opperiens; (upon), nixus, in- 
nixus 
A staying up, sustentatio 
A pair of stays, thorax nexilis 
Stead, or place, locus 
Steadfast, stabilis, firmus, con- 

stans 
Steadfastly, constanter, attente 
Steadfastness, constantia 
Steadily, firmiter, constanter 
Steadiness, stabilitas, firmitas 
Steady, firmus, stabilis, fixus 
A steak, offula, offella 
To steal (rob), furor, latrocinor; 
(privily), subripio; (away), se- 
cedo, clanculum sese subdu- 
cere ; (a marriage), nuptias 
clandestinas celebrare; (into), 
irrepo ; (or insinuate into), in- 
sinuo 
A stealer, f ir, latro 
A stealing, direptio, spoliatio 
Given to stealing, furax 
By stealth, furtlm, clanculum 
Pertaining to stealth, furtivus 
A steam, vapor, halitus 
To steam, exhalo, vaporo 
Stedfast, firmus 
A steed, equus, sonipes 
Steel, chalybs 
Of steel, chalybeius 
A steel (to strike fire), igniarium; 
(for a butcher), instrumentum 
ex chalybe fungens vice cotis 



STE 



A steelyard, statera 

To steel, chalybe temperare; 
(one's face), os induere 

Steep, praeceps, praeruptus; (as. 
cending), acclivis; (descend- 
ing), declivis 

A steep place, praecipitium 

To steep, macero, mollio 

A steeping, maceratio 

A steeple, templi pyramis 

Steeply, preempts 

Steepness (of ascent), acclivitas ; 
(of descent), declivitas 

A steer, juvencus 

To steer (govern), guberno, im- 
pero, rego, rerum habenas agi- 
tare ; (one's course), proficis- 
cor, pergo, vado, iter facere, 
cursum dirigere 

Steerage, or steering, gubernatio 

The steerage, naucleri statio 

A steersman, gubernator, nau- 
cleius 

Stellar, stellari3 

The stem (of a plant, or herb), 
caulis, scapus; (or stock of a 
tree), truncus; (of corn), cul- 
mus, stipula; (race, or parent- 
age), stirps, progenies, prosapia, 
familia, genus, stemma; (of a 
ship), rostrum 

To stem (or stop), retardo, re- 
primo, coerceo, cohibeo, sisto 

To grow to a stem, caulesco 

A stench, fcetor; (of a thing 
burnt, &c), nidor; (of a foul 
breath), halitus graveolentia 

A stentorean voice, vox stentorea 

A step, passus, gradus, gressus 

A step, or footstep, vestigium 

Step of a ladder, climacter ; (be- 
fore a door), podium 

The step of a door, limen 

Step by step, gradatlm 

A step-father, vitricus ; (mother), 
noverca ; (sou), privignus ; 
(daughter), privigna 

To step, gradior, incedo ; (or go 
to a place), pergo, proficiscor; 
(after), sequor; (along with), 
comitor; (ashore), in terram 
egredi ; (aside), secedo ; (it 
away), gradum accelerare 

Made with steps, gradatus 

A stepping, gradatio; (aside), se- 
cessus ; (in), ingressus ; (in 
unlooked for), adventus inopi- 
natus 

Sterile, sterilis, infoecundus 

Sterility, sterilitas 

Sterling, bona et legalis moneta, 
sterlingum 

A pound sterling, viginti solidi 

Stern, torvus, severus, tetricus, 
durus 

The stern, navis clavus, puppis; 
(tail), cauda 

Sternly, torve, austere, tetre 

Sternness, torvitas, austeritas 

Sternutation (sneezing), sternu- 
tatio 

A stew (fishpond), piscina; (pan), 
authepsa ; (bawdy-house), lu- 
panar 

A haunter of stews, ganeo 

To stew (meat), carnem lento 
igne coquere ; (put into a fret), 
irrito 

A steward, procurator, curator, 
dispensator 

A house-steward, curator domes- 
ticus 

Lord-steward of the king's house- 
hold, dominus seneschallus hoa- 
pitii domini regis 

63 



STI 



STO 



STO 



A stewardship, munus procura- 
toris, dispensatio, curatio, ad- 
ministratio 

A stick, baculus, baculum, ba- 
cillum, scipio 

To stick, haereo; (fix), figo, af- 
figo; (up before), prsengo; {or 
cleave to),adhaereo,adha?resco; 
(into).derigo; (stab),confodio; 
(at, or doubt), haesito, dubito ; 
{or put between), intersero; 
(by, or support), sustineo, sus- 
tento ; (ill), infigo ; (in the 
mud), in luto haerere ; (in the 
ground), derlgo; (fast, or be 
fixed in), insideo; {or jut out), 
promineo, exsto ; (out, or re- 
fuse), recuso, renuo 

A sticking unto, adhsesio 

To stickle, laboro, multum agere 
(for a person), ab aliquo stare 
(for a party), parti studere 
(for liberty), libertatem vindi- 
care 

A stickler, studiosus 

A stickling, studium 

Sticky, viscosus, viscidus 

A stie for hogs, hara 

Stiff (not pliable), rigens, rigidus; 
(benumbed), torpens, torpidus; 
(inexorable), inexorabilis; (ob- 
stinate, resolute), pertinax, per- 
vicax, contumax ; (rigid, se- 
vere), asper, acerbus, rigidus, 
dui-us, severus; (strong), vali- 
dus ; (necked), pertinax, con- 
tumax 

To be stiff, rigeo, torpeo 

To stiffen, induro, duro ; (with 
gum, &c), gummi sublinere 

Stiffly, rigide, obstinate 

Stiffness, rigor; (numbness), tor- 
por ; (obstinacy), pertinacia, 
pervicacia 

To stifle, suffoco; (a report), 
famam comprimere ; (conceal), 
celo, tego 

A stifling, suffocatio 

To stigmatize (mark with a hot 
iron), stigmateinurere ; (brand 
with infamy), famam alicujus 
laedere 

A stile, climax, septum 

A turnstile, septum versatile 

A stile (in writing), stilus 

To stile, denomino, voco 

A stiletto, sica, pugio 

A stiling, appellatio 

Still (yet, continually), adhuc, 
etiamnum, assidue 

Still (calm, quiet), tranquillus, 
placidus, sedatus, quietus, se- 
renus, lenis 

To be still, sileo 

Still-born, abortivus 

A still, alembieum 

To still (calm, or pacify), placo, 
sedo, mulceo, lenio 

To still (distil), distillo, exprimo 

Slillicidious, stillans 

Stilly, sedate, tranquille 

Stillness, quies, serenitas 

A stillstand, cessatio 

Stilts, grallae 

A walker on stilts, grallator 

To stimulate, stimulo, incito 

A stimulating, Stimulation.stimu- 
latio 

A sting, stimulus, aculeus, spicu- 
luyn, incitamentum ; (of con- 
science), angor, or morsus con- 
scientiae 

To sting, pungo; (to be stung in 
conscience), mentis male sibi 
consciae angoribus contici 
[126] 



Having a sting, aculeatus 
Stinging, stimulans, stimuleus 
A stinging, punctura, compunctio 
Stingingly, punctlm, sever6 
Stinginess, nimia parsimonia 
Stingily, perparce, sordide 
Stingy, deparcus, sordidus 
A stink, fcetor, fceditas 
To stink, foeteo, puteo ; (very 

much), peroleo 
Stinking, fcetidus, putidus, olidus 
Stinkingly, foetid^, rancide 
A stint, limitatio, modus 
To stint (limit), finio, modum ad- 
hibere; (curb),freeno, moderor, 
coerceo 
Stinted, finitus, repressus 
A stipend, stipendium 
A stipendiary, stipendiarius 
Stiptic, stypticus, astringens 
To stipulate, stipulor, paciscor 
A stipulation, stipulatio, pactio 
A stipulator, stipulator 
A stir, turba, tumultus 
To stir (move), se movere; (up, 
or provoke), provoco, irrito, ur- 
geo, lacesso ; (up to anger), 
excandefacio ; (up sedition), 
seditionem commovere, or con- 
flare ; (in business), summo 
studio aliquid agere ; {or cir- 
culate), abundo, circulor; (out 
of doors), foras prodire, or ex- 
ire; (up), suscito; (the fire), 
focum excitare 
To make a stir, tumultuor 
With much stir {or tumult), tu- 
multuose ; {or difficulty), aegre, 
vix 
That may be stirred, agitabilis 
A stirrer, concitator 
To be stirring, e lecto surgere 
A stirring, concitatio ; (moving), 
motio ; (provoking), instigatio; 
(about), agitatio 
Stirring (or bustling), diligens 
A stirrop, or stirrup, stapes 
A stitch (in sewing), sutura ; (in 
the side), pleuritis, lateris dolor 
To stitch, suo, consuo; (round), 

circumsuo 
Stitched, Stitcht, sutus, consutus 
A stitching, sutura 
A stithy, incus 
To stive with heat, suffoco 
Stived up, aestu pene suffocatus 
A stiving-beat, aestus 
Stiving hot, calidissimus 
A stock (stump), truncus, stipes, 
caudex; (family), prosapia, fa- 
milia, genus, stemma; (estate), 
res, bona, census ; (of goods), 
copia, varietas ; (of cattle), pe- 
cuariae ; (of sheep), oviaria ; 
{or fund of money), nummo- 
rum vis [bulis 

Of the same stock, gentilis, tri- 
A stockdove, palumbes 
A stockfish, salpa 
A stock (gilliflower), lucoion 
Stocks (for building ships), lig- 
nea compages in qua. naves 
construi solent ; (for punish- 
ment), cippus, numella; (pub- 
lic funds), sortes pecuniarise 
To stock {or furnish), instruo, 
suppedito; (job), sortibus pe- 
cuniariis negotiari ; (root out), 
eradico 
A stockjobber, sortibus pecunia- 

riis negotians 
A stocking (furnishing), suppe- 
ditatio; {or hose), tibiale, ca- 
liga 
A stoic, stoicus 



Stoically, stoice 

Stoicism, stoicismus 

A stole, stola, palla 

Having stolen, furatus 

Stolidity, stoliditas 

The stomach, stomachus ; (appe- 
tite), appetitus, fames ; (an- 
ger), ira; (courage), animus, 
virtus [laborans 

Sick at the stomach, stomacho 

To have a stomach, esurio 

To get a stomach, stomachum 
acuere [mere 

To stay the stomach, famem exi- 

To stomach, indignor, irascor 

A stomacher, pectorale 

Stomachful, animosus, ferox 

Stomachic, stomacho gratus 

A stone, lapis; (flint), silex ; 
(rock), saxum, petra ; (load), 
magnes ; (pebble), calculus ; 
(precious), gemma; (pumice), 
pumex ; (whet), cos 

To become stone, or hard as stone, 
lapidesco 

To stone (throw stones), lapido, 
lapidibus obruere 

A stone (of wool), quatuordecim 
libra ; (of meat .), octo librae 

The stone (disease), calculus 

Having the stone, calculosus, 
calculo laborans 

The stones, testiculi 

Of stone, lapideus, saxeus 

A stonecutter, lapicida 

Stone-dead, penitus emortuus 

A stone-quarry, lapicidina 

A stone-mason, latomus 

A stoner, lapidator 

Stoniness, qualitas lapidosa 

Stony, lapidosus, petrosus 

A stoning, lapidatio 

A stool, sella, sedes ; (three- 
footed), tripus 

A footstool, scabellum 

A closestool, lasanum 

A stool, or going to stool, alvus 

To go to stool, alvum exonerarej 
(to cause to go), alvum ciere 

To stoop, inclino, proclino ; 
(cringe), serviliter flectere, or 
submittere 

Stooping, inclinis, pronus 

A stooping, inclinatio 

A stop (hinderance), mora, im- 
pedimentum; (pause), pausa, 
respiratio ; (point), punctum ; 
(full), periodus 

To be at a stop, consisto 

To stop, prohibeo, coerceo, im- 
pedio ; (a journey), iter inter- 
cludere; (a looseness), sistere 
alvum; (the breath), spiritum 
intercludere ; (stand still), con- 
tinere gradum ; (the ears), 
aures claudere; (the mouth), 
os obstruere ; (chinks), ob- 
stipo; {or cease from), desisto; 
(blood), sanguinem reprimerc; 
(a cough), tussim reprimere; 
(up), obstruo, oppilo; (up, fill, 
or stuff), impleo, repleo ; (up a 
way), viam intercludere ; {or 
tarry), moror, cunctor ; {or as- 
suage), paco, sedo ; (with 
points), punctis distinguere 

A stoppage, obstructio; (of mo- 
ney, &c), retentio 

A stopper, or stopple, obtu- 
mentum 

Stopping, impediens, retardans 

A stopping of the breath, suffo- 
catio ; {or holding of the 
breath), retentio halitus, or 
animee 



STR 



STR 



STR 



Store (plenty), abundantia, copia; 
(provision), penus, commeatus ; 
(military), belli instrumentum 
et apparatus 
To store, suppedito, instruo 
To have store, abundo, affluo 
To lay up in store.vrepono 
A storehouse, armarium ; (for 
victuals), promptuarium ; (for 
armour), armamentarium ; 
(keeper), condus 
Stories, fabulae 
A stork, ciconia 

A storm, procella, tempestas ; (of 
rain), nimbus; (of wind), tur- 
bo; (tumult), tumultus, sedi- 
tio ; (violent assault), vehemens 
aggressio 
To take by storm, expugno 
To storm (rail), debacchor, furo; 
(a town), totis viribus oppi- 
dum oppugnare 
Stormy, procellosus, nimbosus 
A story, historia, narratio, fa- 

bula; (lie), mendacium 
A strange story, res mira dictu 
To tell stories, fabulor 
A story (in building), tabulatum 
A stove (hothouse), vaporarium; 

(fire-grate), craticula ignis 
Stout (courageous), strenuus, for- 
tis, intrepidus ; (fierce, proud), 
ferox, fastidiosus ; (strong, vi- 
gorous), validus, robustus, acer 
Stout (beer), cerevisia generosa 
Stouthearted, magnanimus 
Stoutly (courageously), strenue, 
fortiter, intrepide; (proudly), 
fastidiose; (strongly), valide, 
acriter 
Stoutness (courage), fortitudo, 
virtus; (haughtiness), arrogan- 
tia, superbia; (strength), ro- 
bur, vires 
To stow, loco, colloco 
Stowage-room, repositorii capa- 

citas ; (money), locarium 
To straddle, varico, divarico 
Straddling, varicus, divaricatus 
To straggle, vagor, erro 
A straggler, erro, vagus 
Straggling, palaus, vagans, errans 
Straight (not crooked), rectus, 
directus ; (upright), erectus; 
(tall), procerus; (by line), ad 
amussim; (directly, adv.), rec- 
ta, , recte, directe 
Straight against, e regione ; (up), 
sursu.ni versus; (down), deor- 
Bttm versus; (on), recta 
To straighten, rectum facere 
Straightness(tallness), proceritas 
Straightway, mox, statim, illicb 
A strain (stretching), contentio; 
(in speaking, or writing), sty- 
lus; (of the sinews), nervorum 
intentio; (in music), suavis 
modulus 
To strain (stretch), contendo ; 
(hurt), laedo ; (bind hard), 
comprimo, coarcto, constringo ; 
(or press out), exprimo ; (com- 
pel), cogo, compello ; {or 
stretch a point), plus justo tor- 
quere; (liquids), percolo; {or 
labour hard), enitor ; (a joint), 
luxo; (a sinew), nervum inten- 
dere 
A strainer, colura, saccus 
Straining, contendens, constrm- 

gens 
A straining, or stretching, con- 
tentio ; (or pressing out), ex- 
pressio 
Strait (narrow), angustus, arc- 
Cm] 



tus ; (handed), deparcus, te 
nax; (laced), nimls scrupulo 
sus 
A strait (difficulty), difficultas 
Straits (want), inopia, pauper 
tas ; (difficulties), angustiae, 
incitae; (narrow seas, &c), fre 
turn, angustiae ; (of Gibraltar) 
fretum Gaditanum, or Hercu 
leum 
To straiten, arcto, coarcto 
To be straitened, indigeo, premor 
Straitening, arctans, coarctans 
A straitening, coarctatio 
Straitly, arete, anguste 
Straitness, angustia 
The strake of a wheel, canthus 
A strand (shore), ripa, littus ; (of 

a rope), filum, plica 
To strand, vadis impingere 
Strange (foreign), peregrinus 
alienus; (farfetched), longin 
quus ; ( odd, un common ) , rarus 
inusitatus ; (shy, disdainful) 
fastosus, superciliosus ; (won 
derful), mirus, mirabilis, miri 
ficus 
A strange thing, miraculum, por- 

tentum; (man), homo mirus 
Strange (coolly), frigide 
O strange I papae ! 
Strangely, mirifice, miris modis 
Strangeness, raritas, novitas ; 
(shyness), fastus; (in pronun- 
ciation), peregrinitas 
A stranger, advena, peregrinus, 
hospes ; (metaph.), ignotus, ig- 
narus, rudis, imperitus, alienus 
To strangle, strangulo, suffoco ; 

(to death), laqueo interimere 
A strangling, suffocatio 
The strangury, stranguria 
A strap, strupus, lorum 
To strap, strupis alligare ; (a 

person) loris caedere 
The strappado, equuleus 
A strapper (lass), virago, 
A stratagem, stratagema, dolus 
Full of stratagems, dolosus, ver- 

sutus 
Straw, stramen, palea ; (for 
thatch), culmus, stipula ; (or 
fescue), festuca 
Of straw, stramineus 
Made of straw, stramentitius 
Not worth a straw, nihili, futilis 
A straw-colour, color melinus 
A strawberry, fragum; (tree), 

arbutus 
Of a strawberry-tree, arbuteus 
Strawy, stramineus 
A stray, bestia errans 
To stray, erro, vagor 
Straying, vagans, erraticus 
A straying, erratio, vagatio 
A streak, radius, linea ; (of a 

wheel), canthus 
To streak, vario colore distinguere 
A stream, fluentum, flumen 
A small stream, rivulus 
To stream, or flow (along), fluito, 
fluo, profluo, labor, curro ; 
(out), effluo, emano 
A streamer, vexillum, signum ; 

(in a ship), aplustre 
Streaming, fluens, fluitans, ef- 

fluens 
Streamingly, fluenter, prospere 
A street, vicus, platea 
Street by street, vicatim, pla- 

teatlm 
Strength, robur, vires, firmi- 
tas, sanitas, vigor, fortitudo ; 
(force), vis, virtus ; (power), 
potentia,'potestas ; (of a place), 



munimentum, praesidium ; (of 
an argument), vis, pondus 
Full of strength, nervosus 
Of great strength, efficax, valens 
To recover strength, convalesco 
To strengthen, roboro, confirmo; 
(a place), munio; (the sight), 
visum acuere 
A strengthening, confirmatio 
Strenuous, strenuus, fortis, acer 
Strenuously, valide, fortiter 
Strenuousness, fortitudo, vis 
A stress (chief point), cardo, 
summa, caput; (of weather), 
tempestas, procella 
To lay a stress, nitor, confido 
A stretch, or stretching, distentio 
To stretch, tendo, extendo, in- 
tendo, porrigo; (abroad), ex- 
pando, dispando ; (enlarge), di- 
lato, profero; (out), distendo, 
explico; (out, or be extended), 
protendor; (with yawning), 
pandiculor 
That may be stretched, ductilis 
A stretching, distentio; (yawn- 
ing), pandiculatio 
To strew, sterno, insterno, spar- 
go ; (sprinkle), aspergo 
A strewing, sparsio, aspersio 
Striated, striatus 
Striature, striatura 
A strickle, radius, radula 
Strict (close), arctus; (exact), 
exactus ; (accurate), accura- 
tus; (precise, formal), affec- 
tatus ; (rigid, severe), rigidus, 
asper, severus 
With a strict eye, attente 
With a strict hand, arctfe 
Strictly, arete, familiariter ; (ex- 
actly, accurately), accurate, ex- 
quisite; (precisely, formally), 
affectate; (rigidly, severely), 
rigide, severe, acerb6 
Strictness (of friendship), fami- 
liaritas, necessitudo ; (exact- 
ness), accuratio ; (preciseness), 
affectatio ; (rigidness, seve- 
rity), rigor, asperitas, severitas 
A stricture, strictura 
A stride, passus, gradus 
A long stride, gradus grallatorius 
To stride, varico; (across, or 
over), spatium distentis cruri- 
bus metiri 
A striding, distentio crurum 
Strife, jurgium, rixa, lis 
Full of strife, jurgiosus, rixosus 
A strig, petiolus 
A strike, or bushel, modius 
To strike, caedo, ferio ; (out of a 
list), erado; (as a horse), cal- 
citro ; (affect), afficio ; (or 
sound as a clock), sono ; (a 
measure), rado, derado ; (at 
one), peto, impeto, adorior ; 
(at, aim, or attempt to do), 
conor, molior ; (or dash a- 
gainst), allido ; (down), afiiigo, 
dejicio; (at the root), sub- 
verto ; (back), repello; (blind), 
caeco, excaaco; (fire), ignera 
elicere ; (in pieces), diffiingo ; 
(or drive into), intigo ; (off), 
praecido, exscindo 
A striker, pulsator 
A striking, pulsatio, percussio; 

(back), repercussio 
A string, funiculus, ligula 
The string of a dart, amentum 
Strings (of roots), fibrae ; (of 

musical instruments), fides 
To string (an instrument), nervos 
aptare ; (or fasten a dart), 
G4 



STU 

araento; (pearls), filo conse- 
rere gemmas ; (things toge- 
ther), res funiculo trajecto 
connectere 
Stringy, fibris abundans 
A strip, frustulum, particula 
To strip, spolio, denudo ; (off 
clothes), vestes exuere ; (off 
rind), decortico 
A stripe, plaga, ictus ; (in co- 
lours), virga varii coloris 
Full of stripes, plagosus 
To stripe, lineas varii coloris dis- 

tinguere 
A stripling, adolescens, ephebus 
Stripped, Stript, spoliatus, exutus, 

nudatus 
A stripper, spoliator, spoliatrix 
A stripping, spoliatio, direptio 
To strive, conor, enitor, molior; 
(against), obnitor, resisto ; 
(hard), obnixe moliri; (toge- 
ther), concerto, confligo 
Having striven, nixus 
Striven against, impugnatus 
A striver with, concertator 
A striving, conatus, nixus ; (toge- 
ther), concertatio 
A stroke, ictus, plaga ; (of an 
oar), pulsus; (on the ear), ala- 
pa, colaphus ; (with a pen), 
ductus pennse 
To stroke, palpo, mulceo 
A stroking, palpatio [sum 

Strokings, lac ultima manu emul- 
To stroll, vagor, circumcurso 
A stroller, erro, homo vagus 
A strolling company, errantium 

grex 
Strong (lusty), firmus, robustus, 
validus ; (limbed), lacertosus ; 
(clear), clarus ; (earnest, vehe- 
ment), solicitus, vehemens, 
acer; (forcible, efficacious), va- 
lens, potens, efficax; (massy), 
solidus ; (mighty, powerful), 
potens, pollens, valens ; (sharp 
in taste), acer, acidus ; (in 
smell, foetens; (valiant), fortis, 
strenuus, intrepidus 
Very strong, praevalidus, poten- 

tissimus 
A strong hand, vis 
A strong hold, propugnaculum 
To be strong, valeo, polleo 
To grow strong, valesco 
To make strong, firmo, corrobo- 

ro; (or massy), consolido 
Strongly, firmiter, fortiter, valide 
To strow, sterno 
Struck, percussus, perculsus 
To be struck in a heap, percellor 
A structure, adirJcium ; (con- 
struction), structura 
A struggle, conatus, luctatio, cer- 

tatio, contentio 
To struggle, conor, luctor, con- 
tendo, nitor; (together), con- 
gredior, colluctor 
A struggler, luctator 
A struggling, luctatio, lucta 
Strumous, strumosus 
A strumpet, scortum, meretrix 
Strung, filo instruct us 
To strut, turgeo, tumeo, super- 
bio; (along), superbe incedere 
A strutting, superbus incessus 
A stub (of a true), stipes 
A stubnail, clavus detritus 
To stub up, eradico, extirpo 
Stubble, stipula, culmus 
Of stubble, stipularis 
Stubborn, contumax, refracta- 
rius, pertinax; (saucy), irapro- 
bni 

[128] 



STY 



To be stubborn, obstinato animo 
esse, prsefracte defendere 

Stubbornly, praefracte, obstinate 

Stubbornness, contumacia, obsti- 
natio, pertinacia 

Stubby, Stubbed, brevis et robus- 
tus 

Stuck (run through), perfossus; 
(adorned), ornatus 

A stud, bulla; (of mares), equa- 
rum armentum 

Studded, bullatus, clavatus, orna- 
tus 

A student, studiosus; (great), 
librorum helluo 

Studious, studiosus, amans 

Studiously, studiose, assidue 

Studiousness, studium, cura 

Study (application of mind), stu- 
dium, meditatio 

A study, bibliotheca, museum 

To study, studeo, meditov, exqui- 
ro, investigo, scrutor, exploro 

Studying, meditans 

A studying, meditatio 

Stuff (materials), materia ; 
(cloth), pannus ; (baggage), 
sarcina? ; (household), supel- 
lex; (kitchen), unguina 

To stuff (cram), farcio ; (one's 
belly), cibis se ingurgitare ; 
(with flocks, &c), flocco infer- 
cire; (or choke), suffoco; (or 
stop up), obstruo, oppilo 

A stuffing, fartura, sagina 

The stuffing of a quilt, tomentum; 
(for veal, &c), fartum, farci- 
men 

To stumble, titubo, offenso; (a- 
gainst), impingo, incurro; (at, 
oi* scruple), heesito, dubito ; 
(upon), incido 

A stumble, offensa, offensio 

Stumbling, titubans, offensans 

A stumbling-block, offendiculum 

A stump, caudex, stipes, truncus; 
(stumps), pedes, crura; (bro- 
ken limb), membrum mutila- 
tum 

To stump, trunco ; (boast), glo- 
rior, jacto, ostento [tus 

Stumpy, stipitum plenus, robus- 

To stun (astonish), stupefacio, 
perturbo, perterreo ; (with 
noise), aures obtundere 

To be stunned, stupefio, stupeo 

Stung, punctus 

To stunt, incrementum impedire 

To stupe, foveo 

Stupefaction, stupor, torpedo 

Stupefactive, narcoticus 

To stupefy (astonish), terreo, 
perturbo; (dull, or benumb), 
hebeto, tundo, obtundo 

To be stupified, stupeo 

Stupendious, Stupendous, mirus, 
mirabilis 

Stupid (blockish), stupidus, fa- 
tuus, ineptus ; (without feel- 
ing), stupedus, torpens, torpi- 
dus 

Stupidity, stupiditas, stupor 

Stupidly, stupide, insulsfe 

Stupration, stupratio 

Sturdily, pertinaciter, fortiter 

Sturdiness, contumacia, fortitu- 
do; (strength), robur 

Sturdy, obstinatus, ferox, robus- 

A sturgeon, sturio, acipenser 
To stut, or stutter, balbutio 
A stutterer, bambalio 
Stuttering, balbutiens 
A sty, suile; (pimple), tumor pal- 
pcbrse 



SUB 



A style (in writing), stylus, ci 
cendi genus ; (or form), formu- 
la ; (of a dial), gnomon; (in 
the account of time), stylus 
To style, appello 
A styling, appellatio 
Styptic, stypticus, restringens 
Suasory, suasorius, hortativus 
Suavity, suavitas, dulcedo 
Subaction, subactio 
A subaltern, legatus 
A subchanter, succentor 
A subdeacon, subdiaconus 
To subdelegate, substituo 
Subdititious, subditivus 
To subdivide, iterum dividere 
A subdivision, divisio iterata 
Subduable, domabiiis, superabilis 
To subduct, subduco, detraho 
To subdue, domo, supero, debel- 
lo, expungo, subigo, vinco ; 
(passions), frango, domo 
To be subdued, cedo, succumbo 
A subduer, debellator 
A subduing, expugnatio 
Subject, subjectus, subditus ; 
(obliged to),obligatus, obstric- 
tus; (liable to), obnoxius, ex- 
positus 
A subject (person), civis, subdi- 
tus, subjectus ; (argument of 
discourse), argumentum, mate- 
ria, thesis; (in logic), subjec- 
tum 
To be subject to, pareo, obedio ; 
(the subject of discourse), ser- 
monem subire 
To subject, subjicio, subigo 
Subjection, servitus, jugum 
A subjecting, subjectio 
To subjoin, subjungo, annecto 
Subitaneous, subitaneus, repenti- 

nus 
To subjugate, supero, domo 
Subjunctive, subjunctivus 
To sublimate, sublimo 
Sublimate, pulvis rodens ex ar- 
gento vivo, nitro, &c, confectus 
Sublime, sublimis, excelsus ; 
(most excellent), praestantissi- 
mus 
Sublimely, excellenter, summe 
Sublimeness, Sublimity, sublim- 

itas, celsitudo, altitudo 
Sublunary, sub luna positus 
Submersion, submersio 
To subminister, subministro 
Submission, obsequium 
Submissive, submissus, humilis 
Submissively, submissfe, humili- 

ter 
To submit, submitto, cedo; (to 
another's judgment), permitto 
A submitting, submissio 
Subordinate, inferior, substitutus 
Subordination, conditio inferior 
To suborn, suborno 
A subornation, subornatio 
A subpoena, citatio 
To subpoena, citare in curiam 
To subscribe, subscribo, assen- 

tior 
A subscriber, subscriptor 
A subscribing, subscriptio 
A subscription, subscriptio 
Subsecutive, Subsequent, subse- 

quens, consequens 
Subsequently, per modum conse- 
cutionis idatio 

Subservience, gratia, accomm.)- 
Subservient, subserviens 
To be subservient, subservin 
To subside, subsideo, suosiao 
Subsidiary, subsidiarius, auxili- 
hris 



sue 



SUI 



SUP 



Subsidy (aid), subsidium, auxi- 
jium ; (tax), vectigal, tribu- 
tura, census 
To subsign, subsigno 
To subsist, subsisto ; (main- 
tain), sustento ; (continue), 
I existo 
A subsistence, victus suppedita- 

tio, existentia 
Subsistent, existens 
'Substance (matter), substantia, 
res, materia, summa, caput ; 
(estate), fortunae, divitiae, opes, 
peculium, hsereditas 
Of substance, opulentus, dives 
Of the same substance, consub- 

stantiali 
Substantial, solidus, firmus, vali- 
dus, gravis, certissimus ; 
(wealthy), locuples, opulentus, 
dives, pecuniosus 
Substantially, solide, firme 
A substantive, substantivum 
Substantively, substantive 
A substitute! vicarius 
To substitute, substituo, suppono 
A substitution, substitutio 
To substract, or subtract, sub- 
traho, detraho, subduco, deduco 
A substracting, or substraction, 

subtractio, deductio 
To subtend, subtendo 
A subtense, subtensa 
Subterfluent, subterfluens 
A subterfuge, effugium, dolus 
Subterraneous, subterraneus 
Subtile, subtilis, tenuis ; (cun- 
ning), subtilis, acutus, astutus, 
sagax 
Subtlety, subtilitas, astutia 
Subtle." See Subtile 
Subtlely, subtiliter, acute 
A subversion, subversio, excidium 
To subvert, subverto, everto 
Subverted, subversus, dirutus 
A subverter, subversor 
Suburbs, suburbans 
Of the suburbs, suburbanus 
Succedaneous, succedaneus 
To succeed, succedo, sequor, ex- 

cipio, evenio, cedo 
Succeeding, succedens, excipiens 
Succeeding generations, minores 
A succeeding, successio 
Success, successus, exitus 
Successful, prosperus, faustus, 

felix 
Successfully, prospere, fauste 
iSuccession, successio ; (entail), 
haereditas ; (continuation), 
consecutio, series 
Successive, succedens, sequens 
Successively, continuata serie 
A successor, successor ; (our suc- 
cessors), posteri nostri 
Succinct, brevis, succinctus 
Succinctly, breviter, concisfe 
Succinctness, brevitas 
Succory, cichorium 
Succour, auxilium. 
To succour (comfort), consolor; 
(aid), succurro, subvenio; (a 
place besieged), auxilia et com- 
J meatus suppeditare 
Succoured, adjutus 
A succourer, solator, opitulator 
Succouring, consolans, auxilians 
Succouiless, destitutus, desertus, 

miser 
Succulency, succi abundantia 
Succulent, succulentus, succosus 
To succumb, succumbo, cedo 
Such, adj. talis, ejusmodi, istius- 

modi; adv. ade6, tam 
Such as, qualis, istiusmodi 
[129] 



In such manner, tali modo, pari- 

ter 
To suck, sugo ; (in), imbibo, ab- 
sorbeo, sorbeo ; (out), exsugo ; 
(up), sorbeo 
To give suck, lacto, nutrico 
Sucked in, or up, absorptus 
A sucker of trees, stolo 
The sucker of a pump, antlise 

cantheter 
A sucking, suctus 
Sucking up, absorbens, imbibens 
Sucking the breast, lactens 
To suckle, lacto, nutrico 
Suckled, mammis admotus 
A suckling, animal lactens 
Suction, suctus 
Sudatory, sudatorius 
Sudden, subitus, improvisus, re- 

pentinus 
On a sudden, repentind 
Suddenly, repente, inopinatb 
Suddenness, eventus subitaneus 
Sudorific, diaphoreticus 
Suds, spuma saponis; (to be in 

the suds), ad incitas redigi 
To sue (at law), litigo, in jus vo- 
care; (entreat), deprecor, sup- 
plico ; (for peace), solicitare 
pacem; (for a place), munus 
ambire 
Suet (sewe^), sevum, liquamen 
To suffer (bear with), patior, fero, 
tolero, suffero ; (be punish- 
ed), pcenas dare, luere, or solve- 
re; (disgrace), in offensam in- 
currere ; (some hurt), aliquo 
incommodo affici ; (shipwreck), 
naufragium facere; (permit), 
patior, sino, permitto 
Sufferable, tolerabilis 
Sufferance (toleration), toleran- 
tia; (of evils), malorum per- 
pessio; (permission), permis- 
sio, venia 
On sufferance, permissu 
Long sufferance, longanimitas 
Having suffered, passus 
A sufferer, damno affectus 
Suffering, patiens, permittens 
Long-suffering, ad iram tardus 
A suffering, passio, perpessio 
To suffice, sufiicio 
Sufficiency, sufficientia ; (capa- 
city), captus, peritia, habilitas, 
facultas, prudentia; (self), ar- 
rogantia, superbia 
Sufficient (able),sufficiens, capax, 

aptus, idoneus, habilis 
Not sufficient, impar, ineptus 
Sufficiently, sat, satis, affatlm, 

abunde 
To suffocate, suffocQ. 
A suffocating, suffocatio 
Suffocation, praefocatio 
A suffragan, suffraganeus 
A suffrage, suffragium 
To give suffrage, suffragor 
Of suffrages, suffragatoriua 
Suffumigation, suffumigatio 
To suffuse, suffundo 
A suffusion, suffusio 
Sugar, saccharum ; (candy), sac- 
chari cremor; (loaf), sacchari 
meta; (cane), can na mellifera 
To sugar, saccharo condire 
To suggest, suggero, moneo, insu- 
A suggester, monitor [surro 

A suggesting, or suggestion, ad- 

monitio, monitus, suggestio 
To sugillate, sugillo 
Suicide, suicidium 
Suing, litigans, litem intendens 
A suit (request), petitio, rogatio ; 
(at law), actio, causa; (of ap- 



parel), vestitus, vestimentum ; 
(complete), omnis apparatus ; 
(at cards), genus 
To suit (match), adapto, accom- 

modo; (with), congruo 
Suitable, aptus, congruus, ido- 
neus 
Suitably, apte, congruiter 
Suited, aptatus, accommodatus 
A suitor (petitioner), supplex ; 
(in chancery), orator; (for an 
office), candidatus ; (wooer), 
procus, amator 
A suiting, accommodatio 
Sullen, contumax, morosus 
Sullenly, proterve, torve, morose 
Sullenness, tetricitas, torvitas 
To sully, maculo, inquino ; (a 

character), famam aspergere 
A sullying, macula 
Sulphur, sulphur 
With sulphur, sulphuratus 
Sulphureous, Sulphury, or of sul- 
phur, sulphureus, sulphurosus 
The sultan, Turcorum imperator 
A sultaness, regina Turcica 
Sultriness, vis eestus 
Sultry, torridus, fervidus, can- 
dens 
A sum (of money), summa pecu- 
niae; (in cyphering), summa; 
(total), summa totalis; (of a 
matter), summa, argumentum, 
caput; (brief rehearsal), sura- 
marium 
To sum up, computo, supputo; 
(a discourse), res breviter repe- 
tere; (all), denique, breviter 
Summarily, breviter, summatlm 
A summary, summarium, com- 
pendium 
Summed up, computatus, repeti- 

tus 
Summer, aestas ; (or country 
house), suburbanum ; (great 
beam), transtrum 
Of summer, aestivus 
To summer, aestivo 
A summering, aestiva commoratio 
A summing up, computatio 
The summit, vertex, cacumen 
To summon (cite), cito, arcesso ; 
(command), impero ; (up cou- 
rage), animum recipere 
A summoner, apparitor 
A summoning, or summons, cita- 

tio 
Sumpter, oneratus viatico 
Sumptuary, sumptuarius 
Sumptuous, sumptuosus, magni- 
ficus, splendidus, lautus, opipa- 
rus 
Sumptuously, sumptuose 
Sumptuousness, splendor, luxus 
The sun, sol 
Of the sun, Solaris 
Sunburnt, exustus sole 
A sundial, solarium 
Sunshine, apricitas 
Sun-rising, solis ortus ; (set, or 

setting), solis occasus 
At sunset, cum sole occidente 
To sun, soli exponere 
Set in the sun, soli expositus 
Sunday, dies Dominica 
To sunder, separo, sejungo 
Sundry, diversus, varius 
Sundry ways, diverse, varte 
To be sunk with age, esse inutilis 
annis; (deep in debt), aere ali- 
no demersus 
A sunning, apricatio 
To sit. in the sun, apricor 
Sunny, apricus, soli expositus 
A sup, haustus, sorbitio 
G5 



SUP 



SUR 



sus 



To sup, sorbeo; (a little), sorbil- 
lo; (again), resorbeo; (up), 
absorbeo; (eat supper), coeno 
Superable, superabilis 
To superabound, redundo 
A superaboundiug, or superabun- 
dance, redundantia 
Superabundant, superfluens, re- 

dundans 
Superabundantly, redundanter 
To superadd, superaddo 
Superannuated, annosus, senior 
Superb, inagniticus, illustris, in- 

gens 
A supercargo, navium oneris cu- 
rator [perbus 
Supercilious, superciliosus, su- 
Superciliously, superbe 
Superciliousness, superbia, fastus 
Supereminence, eminentia 
Supereminent, pnecellens [ter 
Supereminently, eximie, insigni- 
To supererogate, supererogo 
Supererogation, supererogatio 
Superexcellent, supereminens 
Superficial, superliciarius, levis, 

leviter eruditus 
Superficially, perfunctorie, leviter 
The superficies, superficies 
Superfine, tenuissimus 
Superfluity, Superfluousness, su- 

perfluitas, redundantia 
Superfluous, superfiuus, superva- 
caneus, supervacuus, redundans 
Superfluous spending, profusio 
To be superfluous, redundo 
Superfluously, redundanter 
To superinduce, superinduco 
Superinduction, superinductio 
To superintend, euro, inspicio 
Superintendence, curatio, inspec- 

tio, primatus 
A superintendent, curator, in- 
spector, prsefectus 
Superior, superior 
A superior, superior, preefectus 
Superiority, magisterium 
Superlative (excellent), eximius, 
eminens, excellens, egregius, 
prsestans, praeclarus, praecel- 
lens ; (degree), superlativus 
gradus 
Superlatively, excellenter, eximie 
Supernal, supernus 
Superna\)y, superne 
Supernatural, naturam superans 
Supernaturally, super naturse 
vires [dens 

Supernumerary, numeram exce- 
To superscribe, inscribo 
A superscription, inscriptio 
To supersede, supersedeo 
A supersedeas, exauctoramentum 
Superstition, superstitio 
Superstitious, superstitiosus 
Superstitiously, superstitiose 
To superstruct, superstruo 
A superstructure, structura 
To supervene, supervenio 
To supervise, inspicio, euro 
Supervised, inspectus, curatus 
A supervisor, inspector 
Supervising, inspiciens, curans 
Supine (face upwards), supinus; 
(careless, negligent), improvi- 
dus, inconsideratus, oscitans, 
socors, negligens 
A supine, supinum 
Supinely, supine, negligenter 
Having supped, coenatus 
A supper, cccna; (Lord's), coena 

dominica 
Of supper, coeuatorius 
To wish for supper, coenaturio 
To be at supper, cceno 
[130] 



Supperless, incoenatus 
Supper-time, tempus ccenandi 
Supping, coenans; (room), coena- 

culum, coenatio 
A supping (sipping), sorbitio 
To supplant, supplanto, per do- 

lum dejicere 
A supplanter, fraudator, parasitus 
Supplanting, per dolum dejiciens 
Supple (limber), flexilis, lentus, 

tener 
To supple, mollio, macero 
To grow supple, lentesco 
Supplely, lente, laxe 
A supplement, supplementum, 

appendix, complementum 
Suppleness, lent or, mollities 
A suppling, maceratio 
A supplicant, or suppliant, supplex 
Like a supplicant, supplicitei' 
To supplicate, supplico, obsecro, 

rogo 
A supplication, supplicatio 
Supply, subsidium, suppetia?, sup- 
plementum, auxilium, suppedi- 
tatio 
To supply, suppleo ; (furnish), 
suppedito; (relieve), levo, suc- 
curro, subvenio 
A supplying, suppeditatio 
A support (prop), fulcrum, co- 
lumen ; (favour), gratia, tuta- 
men, subsidium 
To support (bear up), sustento, 
fulcio ; (bear up under), tolero, 
patior; (defend), defendo, vin- 
dico, tueor; (assist), juvo, auxi- 
lior, succurro 
Supportable, tolerandus 
A supporter (patron), patronus; 
(in a building), telamo ; (sup- 
porters in heraldry), animantia 
scuta sustinentia [nixus 

Supporting one's self, nixus, in- 
A supporting, defensio, susten- 

tatio, auxilium 
Supposable, opinabilis 
To suppose, suppono ; (imagine), 
opinor, reor, credo; (or allow a 
thing), admitto, concedo 
Supposing, opinans, suspicatus 
A supposing,or supposition, opinio 
Supposititious, supposititius 
To suppress, supprimo, aboleo 
Suppressing, supprimens, repri- 

mens 
A suppressing, or suppression, 

suppressio, coercitio 
To suppurate, suppuro 
Suppuration, suppuratio 
Suppurative, suppuratorius 
A supputation, supputatio 
Supremacy, primatus 
Supreme, supremus, summus 
A surcease, cessatio, omissio 
To surcease, supersedeo, cesso 
A surcharge, onus novum, or in- 

justum, crapula 
To surcharge (overload), onus in- 
justum imponere, nimls onerare 
A surcingle, cingulum equinum 
A surcoat, tunica exterior 
Surd, surdus 

Surdity (deafness), surditas 
Sure (certain ),certus, manifestus; 
(faithful), fidelis, fidus; (safe), 
tutus, securus, incolumis ; (sta- 
ble), stabilis, firmus; (footed), 
pes minime labens 
To be sure, certo scire 
Surely (certainly), certe, profect6, 
certd, equidem, sane; (faith- 
fully), bona fide; (safely), tut&, 
secure; (stedfastly), tirme, con- 
stants 



Sureness, fidelitas, incolumitas, 

stabilitas 
Suretyship, or a putting in sure- 
ties, satisdatio, sponsio 
Surety, vadimonium 
A surety, vas; (for debt), prses, 

sponsor 
To be surety, spondeo 
To put in surety, vador 
The surface (outside), superficies 
A surfeit (by excess), crapula; 
(or being surfeited with), sa- 
tietas [luor 

To surfeit one's self, saturo, hel- 
Surfeiting, crapulam, fastidium, 

or nauseam afferens 
A surge (wave), fluctus ingens 
A surgeon, chirurgus 
Surgery (art of), ars chirurgica 
A surgery, officina chirurgica 
Of surgery, cliirurgicus 
Surging, fluctuans 
A surging, undarum tumultus 
Surgy, fluctuosus, undosus 
Surlily, morose, ferociter 
Surliness, morositas 
Surly, morosus, ferox 
To be surly, ferocio, superbio 
A surmise, suspicio 
To surmise, suspicor, imaginor 
To surmount, exsupero, vinco 
A surmounter, superator 
A surmounting, superatio 
A surname, cognomen 
To surname, cognomino 
To surpass, prsecelio, prsesto, vinco 
Surpassable, superabilis 
Surpassing, superans, vincens 
A surpassing, praestautia 
Surpassingly, optime, praeclare 
A surplice, linteum amiculum sa- 

cerdotale 
A surplus, auctarium 
A surprise, Surprisal, superven- 
tus; (astonishment), conster- 
natio, animi stupor, pavor, or 
torpor 
To surprise (or come suddenly), 
de improviso supervenire; (as- 
tonish), percello; (fright), ter- 
reo, exterreo, perturbo ; (a 
town), improviso capere 
Surprising (new, unexpected), 
novus, improvisus, inopinatus; 
(astonishing, marvellous), mi- 
rus, mirabilis, admirabilis, men- 
tem perturbans 
Surprisingly, mire, mirabiliter 
A surrender, deditio 
To surrender (restore), reddo, re- 
stituo, resigno ; (as a prisoner), 
dedo 
A surrendering, deditio, abdicatio 
Surreptitious, surrcptitius 
Surreptitiously, furtiin, clam 
A surrogate, surrogatus, delegatus 
To surround, circumsto, circumdo 
Surrounding, circumdans 
A surrounding, circuitio, circuitus 
A survey (viewing), inspectio 

(measuring), metatio 

To survey (view), lustro, inspec 

to; (measure), metior ; (over 

see), euro, procuro 

A surveyor, inspector, metator. 

procurator, curator; (architect), 

architectus [toris 

A survey orship, munus procura 

Survival, Surviving, superstitis 

status 
To survive, supervivo.'supersum 
A survivor, superstes 
A survivorship, munus superstitis 
Susceptible, facile suscipiens 
To suscitate, Buscito, excito 



SWA 



S S WE 



SYL 



To suspect, suspicor, suspecto, 

|uspicio 
Suspecting, suspicatus, suspici- 

osus 
A suspecting, suspicio 
Suspense, dubium 
In suspense, dubius, incertus, 

suspensus, scrupulosus 
To be in suspense, dubito, hsesito 
To suspend (or defer), suspendo, 

differo; (an assent), assensura 

sustinere; (remove for a time), 

ad tempus removere, or inter- 

dicere 
Suspending, suspendens 
A suspension (suspense), suspen- 

sio, hsesitatio ; (from an office), 

muneris interdictio ; (of arms), 

induciae 
A suspicion, suspicio 
Suspicious (distrustful), suspici- 

osus, suspicax ; (suspected), 

suspectus 
Suspiciously, suspiciose 
Suspiration (sighing), suspiratio 
To sustain (prop, defend), sus- 

tento, sustineo, fulcio, defendo, 

tueor; (bear, or suffer), susti- 
neo, fero, tolero, patior ; (a loss), 

detrimentum accipere 
Sustainable, sustinendus 
A sustaining (supporting), sus- 

tentatio 
Sustenance, alimentum, victus 
A suttler, caupo castrensis 
A suture, sutura 
A swabber, nauta inferior 
A swaddle, fascia 
To swaddle, fascio ; (cudgel), ver- 

bero, verberibus caedere 
A swaddling, fasciis involutio 
To swag down, prsepondero ; (the 

arms), brachia jactare 
Swag-bellied, ventricosus 
To swage, mitigo, sedo 
To swagger, jacto, glorior 
A swaggerer, thraso, jactator 
A swaggering, ostentatio 
Swagging down, propendens 
A swain, agrestis, colonus 
A swallow, hirundo 
To swallow, sorbeo, absorbeo, 

haurio, exhaurio ; (greedily), 

voro, ingurgito, devoro; (one's 

words), dicta retractare 
A swallowing down, haustus 
A swamp, locus paludosus 
Swampy, paludosus, nebulosus 
A swan, cygnus, olor 
Of a swan, cygneus, olorinus 
To swap (swop), commuto 
The sward (of bacon), cutis lardi ; 

(of earth), superficies agri gra- 

minosi 
A swarm (great number), multi- 

tudo ; (of bees), examen, grex; 

(of people), turba, magnus con- 

cursus 
To swarm (as bees), examino ; 

[or come together in numbers), 

magno numero concurrere; (or 

climb up), adrepo 
Swarming with people, incolis, or 

populo frequens 
By swarms, tumatim 
Swarthiness, nigredo, nigror 
Swarthy, fuscus, nigellus 
To grow swarthy, nigresco 
A swash of water, impetus aquae 
To swash, allido 
A swasher, jactator, thraso 
A swath, fascia, taenia; (of grass), 

striga fceni demessi 
To swathe, fasciis involvere 
Bway (government, rule), impe- 
[131] 



rium, dominium, dominatio, po- 
testas, dominatus, principatus, 
rerum administrate 

To sway (rule, govern), guberno, 
impero, rego, res administrare ; 
(with one), valeo 

To be swayed, gubernor, regor 

A swaying, gubernatio 

To sweal (melt away), inaequaliter 
eliquescere 

To swear, juro ; (against), abjuro, 
ejuro; (allegiance), fidei sacra- 
mentum dicere; (falsely), per- 
juro; (one), juramentum exi- 
gere 

A swearer, jurator 

A false swearer, perjurus 

A profane swearer, temere deje- 
rans 

A swearing (taking an oath), ju- 
risjurandi interpositio ; (solemn 
swearing), dejurium 

Sweat, sudor 

To sweat, sudo, exsudo ; (all over), 
perfundi sudore, consudo ; 
(blood), sanguine sudare 

To cause sweat, sudorem ciere 

Sweated out, exsudatus 

A sweater, sudator, sudatrix 

A sweating, sudatio; (place), su- 
datorium 

Of sweating, sudatorius 

Causing sweat, sudorificus 

Sweaty, sudans, laboriosus 

To sweep, verro, everro, purgo; 
(away, or carry off), aufero, ab- 
sumo, converro ; (before), prae- 
verro 

A sweeper, scoparius; (of chim- 
neys), caminorum mundator 

A sweeping, purgatio scopis 

Sweepings, purgamenta, quisqui- 
liae 

Sweet (pleasant to taste, or smell ) , 
dulcis, jucundus, suavis, gratus ; 
(breath), halitus suaviterolens; 
(look), aspectus laetus, frons 
hilaris 

The sweetbread, pancreas 

A sweet-ball, pastillus 

Sweet-cane, acorus 

Sweet-william, armeria 

A sweetheart, procus, amator ; 
(female), arnica 

Sweetmeats, bellaria 

Sweetsceuted, odoriferus 

To grow sweet, dulcesco, mitesco 

To sweeten, edulco ; (with su- 
gar, &c), saccharo condire ; 
(pacify), paco, pacifico, mitigo, 
mulceo, lenio 

To be sweet upon, adulor, assen- 
tor, palpo 

A sweetener (sycophant), assen- 
tator 

A sweetening, conditura; (pacify- 
ing), pacificatio, sedatio 

Sweetish, subdulcis 

Sweetly (pleasantly), dulce, sua- 
viter, grate ; (gently, smoothly), 
lenitfcr, mansuete, placide, tran- 
quille 

Sweetness, dulcedo; (of smell), 
suavitas ; (of speech), blanditiae, 
suaviloquentia ; (of temper), 
affabilitas, mnnsuetudo, lenitas 

To swell (puff up), tumeo, tur- 
geo, intumesco ; (or grow in 
length, or breadth), cresco, ac- 
cresco, augeor; (out), promi- 
neo, exto 

To make swell, tumefacio, inflo 

Swelled, turgidus, inflatus, tu- 
midus 

A swelling, tumor, inflatio; (in 



the neck, &c), struma; (of ths 

sea), aequoris asperitas 
To swelter, pene suffocari 
Sweltering, pene suffocatus 
To swerve (go from), erro, aberrc 
Swerving from, devius, declinans 
A swerving from, deflexus 
Swift, celer, velox ; (of foot), le- 

vipes, alipe 
Swiftly, celeriter, velociter 
Swiftness, celeritas, velocitas 
Swill (hogwash), colluvies 
To swill, ingurgito, ebibo ; (rinse), 

lavo, abluo 
A swiller, ebriosus, temulentus 
Swilling down, ingurgitans, ebi- 

bens 
A swilling, ebriositas 
To swim, nato, no ; (against the 

stream), adverso flumine navi- 

gare; (with the stream), se- 

cundo flumine vehi; (at the 

top), supernato; (away), ab- 

nato; (back).reno; (before, or 

by), prsenato ; (in), innato 
A swimmer, natator 
Swimming, nans, nataus 
A swimming, natatio, natatus ; 

(of the head), vertigo 
Swimmingly, prospere, bono suo- 

cessu 
A swine, porcus, sus 
Of swine, porcillus, suillus 
A swine-herd, subulcus, suarius 
The swine-pox, boa 
Swine-like, more suis 
A swing (to swing with), funicu- 
lus quo se quis jactat; (full 

desire), animus, cupiditas ; 

(jerk), impetus 
To take his swing, animum ex- 

plere suum 
To swing, agito, jacto, libro ; 

(about), roto, circumverto ; 

(brandish), torqueo, libro 
To swinge, verbero, flagello 
Swinged about, rotatus, libratus 
A swinger, librator 
Swinging (hanging), pendulus 
Swinging (very large), ingens 
A swinging (poising), libratio ; 

(wheeling about), rotatio 
To swink, valde laborare 
A swipe, tolleno, grus 
A switch (rod), virga, vimen 
To switch, flagello 
A swivel, verticulum 
Swollen, tumidus, turgidus 
A swoon, or swooning, deliquium, 

animi defectus 
To swoon, deliquium pati, deficio 
To swop, commuto, permuto 
Swopped, commutatus 
A swopping, permutatio 
A sword, gladius, ensis ; (naked), 

gladius strictus 
To put to the sword, ad inter- 

necionem caedere 
A sword-bearer, ensifer ; (player), 

gladiator 
Of a sword-player, gladiatorius 
Sword-playing, gladiatura 
A sycamore, sycomorus 
A sycophant, sycophanta, delator, 

adulator, assentator, susurro 
To play the sycophant, adulor 
Syllabic, Syllabical, syllabicus 
A syllable, syllaba 
By syllables, syllabatlm 
Of one syllable, monosyllabus 
Of two syllables, bisyllabus ; 

(three syllables), trisyllabus ; 

(four syllables), tetrasyllabus 
A syllogism, syllogismus 
Syllogistical, syllogisticus 



TAC 



TAL 



TAR 



Syllogistically, syllogistic^ 

To syllogize, ratiocinor, per syllo- 

gismos, or logice argumentari 
Sylvan, sylvanus, sylvaticus 
A symbol, symbolum 
Symbolical, symbolicus 
Symbolically, symbolice, operte 
To symbolize (denote), per sym- 
bolum in dicare; (concur), con- 
sentio, convenio, congruo 
A symbolizing, symbolica notatio 
Symbolizing with, consentiens 
Symmetrical, justa proportione 

formatus 
Symmetry, symmetria 
Sympathetical, Sympathetic, sym- 
pathetica 
Sympathetically, mutuo affectu 
To sympathize.mutua miseratione 

affici, or moveri 
Sympathizing, sortem alicujus do- 
lens ex animo 
Sympathy, mutuus affectus ; (na- 
tural agreement of things), 
sympathia 
Symphony, symphonia 
A symptom, symptoma, indicium, 

nota 
Symptomatic, Symptomatical, 

symptomaticus 
A synagogue, synagoga 
Synchronism, synchronismus 
A syncope (swooning), deliquium, 

animi defectio 
A syncope, syncopa, concisio 
A syndic, syndicus 
A synod, synodus, conventus 
Synodf' synodalis, synodicu3 
A syncr»,m, vox synonyma 
Synonymous, similis significati- 

onis, synonymus 
A synopsis, synopsis 
A syntax, syntaxis, verborum 

structura 
A syringe, syrinx, fistula 
To syringe, per syringem injicere 
Syringed, per syringem injectus 
Syrup, syrupus 
A system, systema, corpus 
Systematical, ad systema perti- 
nens [tema 

Systematically, secundum sys- 



T. 

Tabby, textum sericum undu- 
latum 

A tabby-cat, feles or felis macu- 
losa 

A taber, tympanum minus 

A taberer, tympanista 

A tabernacle, tabernaculum 

Tabid, tabidus, emaciatus 

A table, mensa, tabula 

Table-beer, cerevisia cibaria ; 
(cloth), mappa ; (discourse), 
fabula: convivales 

Tables, abacus tesserarius 

To table {or board), in convictum 
aliquem pacto pretio admittere 

To play at tables, talis ludere 

A table (in a book), syllabus, in- 
dex; (for gaming), tabula lu- 
soria; (man), latro 

A tabler, convictor quotidianus 

A tabling together, convictus 

Tabular, tabularis 

Tacit, tacitus 

Tacitly, tacite 

Taciturnity, silentium 

A tack (nail), clavulus ; (wind), 
ventus oblique flans 

To tack (join), conjungo, assuo; 
[182] 



(up), affigo; (about, as a sail- 
ing vessel), cursum obliquare ; 
(about, in opinion, &c), con- 
silia mutare 

Tacking together, assuens 

Tackle, or tackling, iustrumenta; 
(for ships), armamenta navium 

Tactics, tactica 

Tactile, tactilis 

A tad-pole, gyrinus 

A tag (young sheep), ovicula; 
(of a lace), bracteola 

To tag (a lace), bracteolam in- 
serere; (after), pone sequi 

Tag-rag, fsex populi 

A tail, cauda; (of a garment), 
vestis tractus ; [or hindermost 
part), postrema pars; (piece), 
ornamentum ad finem appo- 
situm [actum 

Taillage, tributum veritim ex- 
Tailed, caudatus 

A tailor, vestiarius, sartor 

A taint (infection), contagium; 
(blemish), macula, labes ; 
(crime), accusatio 

To taint {act.), corrumpo, inficio; 
(neut.), putresco ; (accuse), 
accuso, evinco 

Tainted, infectus; (of a crime), 
accusatus, convictus 

Taintless, purus, contagionis ex- 
pers 

To take, capio, accipio, recipio, 
sumo; (succeed), succedo, pros- 
pere evenire ; (understand), 
intelligo, apprehendo; (by the 
hand), dextras conjungere, ma- 
nu prehendere; (about), am- 
plector; (a ditch) , fossam trans- 
ire; (after), imitor ; (after a 
father), patrisso; (the air), de- 
ambulo, apricor ; (air), evulgor, 
palam enunciari; (alarm), per- 
turbor, excitor ; (aside), se- 
voco ; (asunder), separo, se- 
jungo ; (away, or clear the 
table), fercula de mensa tol- 
lere; (away by force), spolio, 
abripio 

A taker of advice, deliberator ; 
(away), raptor, direptor, spo- 
liator 

A taking, assumption (of advice), 
deliberatio; (away), ademptio, 
direptio, spoliatio; (back a- 
gain), resumptio ; (before), an- 
ticipatio, praeoccupatio ; (hold 
of),prehensio; (to), assumptio; 
(of work by the great), operis 
redemptio 

Taking upon himself, ad se reci- 
piens 

A talbot, vertagus 

A tale, fabula, narratio ; (false), 
figmentum; (of a tub), anilis 
fabula, Siculee gerrse 

The tale of money, sheep, &c, re- 
censio, numerus 

A tale-bearer, susurro, gerro 

A teller of merry tales, congerro 

To tell tales, confabulor, fabulas 
narrare; (lie), mentior 

A talent, talentum ; (endow- 
ment), dos, facultas 

Of good talents, magni judicii ; 
(of mean talents), obtusi in- 
genii 

A talisman, imaguncula magica 

Talk (mineral), talcum; (dis- 
course), colloquium, confabu- 
latio, sermo 

Idle talk, nugse, gerree 

Foolish talk, stultiloquentia 

To talk, confabulor, colloquor ; 



(at random), figmenta cerebri 
evomere; (backwards and for- 
wards), perplexe loqui ; of 
abroad), vulgo, divulgo; (idl/), 
nugas dicere; (softly), susuno, 
mussito; (to),alloquor; (with), 
cum aliquo conferre ; (to no 
purpose), incassiim loqui 

Talkative, loquax; (fellow), lo- 
quaculus, locutulerus 

Talkativeness, garrulitas 

Having talked, locutus, confabu- 
latus 

A great talker, verbosus 

An idle talker, gerro 

Talking, loquax, garrulus 

A talking (together), confabu- 
latio; (much), garrulitas; (to 
one's self), soliloquium 

Tall, procerus, altus, celsus 

Tallage, vectigal 

Tallness, proceritas 

Tallow, sebum ; (chandler), can- 
delarum sebacearum venditor 

To tallow, sebo, sevo 

Of tallow, sebaceus 

Tallowish, sebosus 

A tally, tessera, talea 

To tally {or mark on a tally), tes- 
seris numerum notare ; (or 
agree with), convenio, quadro 

The talmud, liber ritualis Rabbi- 
norum 

A talon, unguis 

A tamarind, tamarindus 

A tamarisk, myrica 

Tame, mansuetus, mitis, lenis 

To tame, mansuefacio, domo 

To grow tame, mansuesco, mi- 
tesco 

Tameable, domabilis 

Tamely, mansuete, leniter 

Tameness, mansuetudo 

A tamer, domitor, domitrix 

A taming, domitus 

To tamper, solicito ; (with a dis- 
ease), imperite curationem 
morbi tentare 

A tampering with, solicitatio 

Tan, cortex ad coria inficienda 
adhibitus 

To tan (leather), corium cortice 
inficere ; (sunburn), sole adu- 
rere 

A tanpit, fovea ad coria depsenda 

Tanned leather, corium depstum; 
(sunburnt), sole adustus 

A tang, sapor ingratus 

A tangent, tangens 

Tangibility, qualitas tactilis 

Tangible, tangibilis, tactilis 

To tangle, implico, irretio 

A tankard, cantharus, cista 

A tanner, coriarius 

Tansy, tanacetum 

Tantalism, spes vana, or decepta 

To tantalize, vana spe allicere 

Tantamount, sequivalecs 

Atap.sipho, epistomium; (blow), 
ictus levis 

To tap, dolium relinere; (give a 
tap), leviter percutere ; (the 
belly), humorem epistomio 
ventri inserto elicere 

Tape, vitta ex filo contexta 

A taper, cereus 

Taper [adj.), pyramidatus 

Tapestry, tapes, aulsea 

A tapestry-maker, phrygio 

A tap-house, cerevisiarium 

A tapster, caupo cerevisiarius 

Tar, pix liquida 

To tar, pice liquida oblinere 

Tardily, tarde, pigre, lente 

Tardity, tarditas, mora 



TAX 



TEL 



TEN 



Tardy (slow), tardus, piger, len- 
tus; (guilty), sons, nocens 

To be tardy, pecco, erro 

Tare, involucri pondus 

Tares, vicia, zizanium, 

A target, clypeus, scutum ; 
(round), parma; (short), pelta, 
ancile 

To tarnish, infusco ; (be tar- 
nished), infuscor, nitorem per- 
dere ; (the reputation), famam 
laedere 

A tarpaulins;, pannus cannabinus 
pice liquida illitus; (sailor), 
merus nauta 

Tarras, caementum intritum 

Tarried, moratus, cunctatus ; 
(for), expectatus 

A tarrier, morator, cessator 

To tarry, raaneo, moror ; (for), 
expecto, opperior ; (all night), 
pernocto ; (behind), tergiver- 
sor 

To make to tarry, sisto 

Tarrying for, expectans, praesto- 
lans; (all night), pernox 

A tarrying, cunctatio, mora ; 
(for), expectatio; (all night), 
pernoctatio 

Tart (sharp), acidus, acerbus, 
acer, austerus, acidulus, mor- 
dax 

To grow tart, acesco 

A tart, scriblita ; (maker), scri- 
blitarius 

Tartly, acriter, acerb e, austere 

Tartness, acerbitas, acor 

Tartar, vini aridi faex, tartarum 

A task, pensum 

To task, pensum injungere 

A tasking, pensi injunctio 

A taskmaster, exactor operis 

A tassel, ornamentum pendu- 
lum 

A taste (or tasting), gustus, gus- 
tatus; (in things), sapor 

Without taste, insipidus, insulsus 

To taste (lightly), libo, delibo, 
gusto; (beforehand), prsegusto, 
praelibo ; (have ataste of), sapio 

A taster (cup), gustatorium 

A tasting, gustatio 

Tasteless, insipidus, insulsus 

A tatter, pannus laceratus 

Tattle, gerrae, nugae ; (basket), 
loquax, dicaculus 

To tattle, garrio, blatero 

A tattler, garrulus, loquax, nu- 
gax 

1A tattling, loquacitas 
Atavern, tabernayinaria; (man), 
tabemarius 
Of a tavern, tabemarius 
A taunt, dicterium, couvicium; 

(bitter), sarcasmus 
To taunt, calumnior, convicior 
A taunter, conviciator 
Taunting, convicians, mordax 
A taunting, exprobratio 
Tauntingly, per deridiculum 
: Tautology, repetitio, iteratio 
To taw, depso, macero 
Tawdriness, ornatus aft'ectatus 
Tawdry, affectatus 
Tawdry dress, vestitus splendor 

affectatus 
Tawny, fascus, fulvus 
A tax, vectigal, census; (upon 

land), agrorum tributa 
To tax, taxo, censeo; (coasts), 
litem aestimare; (blame), cul- 
po, accuso, criminor, reprehea- 
do, redarguo 
Taxable, vectigalis 
A taxation, or taxing, taxatio 
[133J 



A taxing (blaming), accusatio 

A taxer, taxator 

A tax-gatherer, tributi exactor 

Tea, thea 

To teach, doceo, instituo, erudio ; 
(boys), pueros Uteris imbuere 

Teachable, docilis, aptus 

A teacher, doctor, prseceptor, 
magister, praemonstrator 

Teaching, docens 

A teaching, institutio 

A teal, querquedula 

A team, rheda 

A tear, lachryma ; (rent), fissura, 
scissura 

Worthy of tears, deflendus, lugu- 
bris 

Ready to shed tears, lachryma- 
bundus ; (full of tears), lachry- 
mosus 

To shed tears, lachrymo, fleo 

Shedding tears, lachrymans, flens 

A shedding of tears, lachrymatio 

To tear (in pieces), lacero, scindo, 
discindo, dilacero, lanio ; (be 
torn), laceror ; (or rant along), 
debacchor, tumultuor 

A tearer, lacerator 

A tearing, laceratio, dilaceratio 

Tearing, lacerans ; (loud, or 
strong), stentoreus ; (or very 
fine), magnificus, splendidus 

To tease (vex), vexo, crucio, tor- 
queo ; (wool), lanam carmi- 
nare 

A teasing, solicitatio assidua 

A teaster (6d.)> sex denarii 

A teat (breast) mamma, uber ; 
(nipple), papilla 

To teaze. See Tense 

Techiness, iracundia, protervitas 

Technical, technicus, artiticialis ; 
(word), vocabulum arti pro- 
prium 

Techy, iracundus, morosus 

Tedded, ordinibus positus 

A tedder, retinaculum 

Tedious (lasting, long), diutur- 
nus, longus; (slow), tardus, 
lentus; (irksome), gravis, mo- 
lestus 

Tediously, diutine, louge, tarde, 
leute, molestfe, graviter 

Tediousness, longitudo, tarditas, 
taedium, molestia 

To teem, abundo, effundo 

Teeming, fcecundus, ssepe praeg- 
nans 

Teeth, dentes ; (cheek), maxil- 
lares dentes; (eye), dentes ca- 
nini; (fore), dentes incisores; 
(gag), dentes exerti 

To breed teeth, dentio 

Breeding teeth, dentiens 

A breeding of teeth, dentitio 

Having teeth, dentatus 

Breaking the teeth, denti frangi- 
bulus 

Teeth-powder, dentifricium 

A tegument, tegumentum 

A teint, or tint, color 

A telescope, telescopium 

To tell, dico, nuncio, narro, signi- 
fico ; (or blaze abroad), divul- 
go, publico; (again), recito,re- 
peto; (before), praedico; (or 
acquaint one with), narro, in- 
dico, nuncio; (or admonish of), 
moneo, admoneo ; (or reckon 
up), numero, computo ; (re- 
late), memoro, enarro, refero 

A telltale, delator, obtrectator 

A teller, narrator; (of stories), 
fabulator; (of fortunes), fati- 
dicus; (numberer), numerator 



A telling, narratio; (reckoning), 
numeratio, computatio 

Temerarious, temerarius 

Temerity, temeritas 

Temper (constitution of body), 
constitutio, corporis temperies; 
(humour, nature), ingenium, 
animus, indoles; (moderation), 
moderatio, aequitas 

Of an agreeable temper, facetus 

Of a genteel temper, liberalis in- 
genii [cupidus 

Of an aspiring temper, imperii 

An even temper, animus equus ; 
(an uneven temper), animus 
levis 

Agreeableness of temper, festivi- 
tas ; (disagreeableness), moro- 
sitas 

The temper of steel, temperatura 

To temper (the passions), ani- 
mummoderari; (mingle), mis- 
ceo, commisceo ; (iron, &c.)i 
tempero 

A temperament (expedient), mo- 
dus, ratio ; (or constitution of 
body), constitutio, or temperies 
corporis 

Temperance, moderatio, tempe- 
rantia 

With temperance, temperate 

Temperate, temperatus; (calm), 
serenus, tranquillus 

Temperately, temperanter, mode- 
rate, modice, sobrie 

Temperateness of weather, cceii 
temperies aequalis 

Temperature, temperamentum 

A temperiug, admixtio 

A tempest, tempestas, procella 

Tempestuous, procellosus, tur- 
bidus 

A temple, templum, aedes sacrae 

The temples of the head, tem- 
pora 

Temporal, temporalis ; (unhal- 
lowed), secularis, profanus 

Temporalities, temporalia 

Temporally, ad tempus 

Temporary, temporarius 

To temporize, tempori succum- 
bere 

A temporizer, qui scenae servit 

A temporizing, assentatio 

To tempt (try), tento, conor, ag- 
gredior; (entice), solicito, pel- 
licio, allicio 

A temptation (enticement), ten- 
tatio, illecebra ; (to anger), ir- 
ritamentum 

A tempter, tentator, allector 

The tempter, diabolus 

A tempting, illecebra 

Tempting, alliciens, pellax 

Ten, decim, deni 

Of ten, denarius 

Ten times, decies 

Ten years old, decennis 

Ten years' space, decennium 

The ten at Cards, decas 

The ten commandments, decfc- 
logus - 

Tenable, tenendus 

Tenfold, decuplus, decemplex 

Tenacious, tenax, pertinax 

Tenaciously, tenacite; 

Tenaciousness, tenacitas, perti- 
nacia 

A tenant, inquilinus 

Tenanted, mercede conductus 

A tench, tinea 

To tend (attend), comitor, eu- 
ro ; (to, or aim at), specto, 
tendo 

A tendency (inclination), proper: - 



TER 



THA 



Till 



sio, inclinatio; (drift, or de- 
sign), propositum, consilium 
Tender (soft), tener, mollis ; 
(nice, dainty), delicatus ; 
(hearted), misericors, benevo- 
lus; (scrupulous), scrupulosus, 
haesitans, dubitans 
Tender-heartedness, misericordia 
A tender (guard), custos; (offer), 
conditio oblata; (small ship), 
lembus, navigiolum; (waiter), 
assecla 
Made tender, emollitus, mollitus 
To make tender, emollio, mollio 
To grow tender, teneresco 
To tender (or offer), porrigo, of- 
fero ; (regard), indulgeo, euro ; 
(love, or value), amo, diligo 
Tender usage, dementia 
A tender of money, pecuniae re- 

presentatio 
A tendering, oblatio 
Tenderly, tenere, molliter 
Tenderness, teneritas ; (love, 
kindness), benevolentia, cari- 
tas, amor; (indulgence), indul- 
gentia; (scrupulousness), scru- 
pulosa dubitatio 
Tending to, spectans 
A tending, curatio, cura 
A tendon, tendo 

A tendril, clavicula; (of cole- 
worts, &c), cyma 
Tendrils, cartilagines minores 
Tenebrous, tenebrosus 
A tenement, domus, aedes 
Tenerity, teneritas 
A tenet, dogma, placitum 
A tennis-ball, pila lusoria 
Tennis-play, pila? ludus 
A tenor, impages, cardo 
The tenor (or chief course of a 
matter), tenor, series; (chief 
intent, or purpose), proposi- 
tum; (sense, or meaning), sen- 
sus, verborum vis ; (in music), 
tenor, souus subgravis 
Tense (gram.), tempus 
Tension, tensio 

A tent, tentorium; (in a fair), 
velabrum; (for a wound), lina- 
mentum; (camp), castra 
A tenter, pannitendium 
A tenter-hook, uncus hamus 
The tenth, decimus 
The tenth time, decimum 
Tenthly, decimd 
Tenths, decimoe 
Tenuity, tenuitas, gracilitas 
A tenure, tenura, jus tenendi 
Tepid, tepidus, egelidus 
Tepidity, tepor 
A terce, triens 

To terebrate, terebro, perforo 
Terebration, terebratio 
Tergiversation, tergiversatio 
A term (word, or expression), 
verbum ; (bound, or limit), ter- 
minus, limes; (limited time), 
tempus praestitutum ; (condi- 
tion), conditio, lex; (woman's 
terms), menses, menstrua; 
(law-terms), termini [justitium 
Space between term and term, 
To term (name), voco, nuncupo 
A termagant, mulier rixosa 
Termed, appellatus, vocatus 
To terminate (limit), termino, li- 
roito; (in), terminor; (a dif- 
ference), lites coinponeie, con- 
troversiam dirimere 
A terminating, or termination 
(bounding), terminatio; (con- 
cluding), conclusio, exitus, 
finis 

[134] 



Ternary, ternarius 

A terrace- walk, terrenus agger 

Terraqueous, ex terra et aqua 
constans 

A terrar, terrarium 

Terrene, Terreous, terrenus 

Terrestrial, terrestris 

Terrible, terribilis, horrendus, di- 
nts, atrox; (in looks), torvus, 
truculentus; (very), perhorri- 
dus 

Terribleness, terror, horror 

Terribly, terribiliter, atrociter 

Terrific, terrens, terrificus 

To terrify, terreo, territo 

To be terrified, horresco, terreor 

Terrified, territus, perterritu* 

Terrifying, terrens, territans 

A territory, territorium, ditio 

Terror, terror, formido 

Terse, tersus, lautus, laevis 

Tertian, tertianus 

Tesselated, tesselatus 

A test (trial), examen ; (witness), 
testis ; (oath), sacramentum 
quo ejuratur auctoritas ponti- 
ficis 

Testaceous, testaceus 

A testament, testamentum 

Testamentary, testamentarius 

A testator, testator 

A tester (6d.), sex denarii; (of a 
bed), lecti umbella 

Testicles, testiculi, testes 

Testification, testificatio 

A testifier, testificator 

To testify, testor, testificor 

A testifying, testificatio, testatio 

Testimonial, testimonialis 

A testimonial, literae testimo- 
niales 

A testimony, testimonium ; (of a 
good conscience), conscientia 
bene acta? vitas 

To bear testimony, testor 

In testimony of respect, causa 
officii 

Testily, morose, proterve 

Testiness, morositas 

Testy, morosus, pervicax 

A tether, retinaculum 

To tether, compedes injicere 

A tetrach, tetrarcha 

A tetrarchate, tetrarchia 

A tetter, impetigo 

To tew, conor, nitor 

A text, thema ; (words of an au- 
thor), scriptoris verba genuina 

Text-letters, literae unciales 

A texture, textura 

Than, ac, atque, quam 

To thank, gratias agere 

Thankful, gratus 

Thankfully, grate, grato ammo 

Thankfulness, gratitudo 

Thankless, ingratus 

Thanks, gratiae, grates 

Thanksgiving, gratiarum actio 

Thanksworthy, gratiis dignus 

That, pron. ille, is, iste ; (who, 
which), qui; conj. ut, ne, qu&d, 
qu6 

The same that, or as, idem ac, 
atque, et, ut 

Seeing that, Since that, cum, 
quum, quando, quandoquidevn, 
quia, quoniam, siquidem; (in- 
somuch that), ade6 ut, usque 
aded ut; (so that), dum, dum- 
modb, mod6, adeb, ut, si, si 
tantum 

Thatch, culmus, stipula 

To thatch, culmis tegere 

Thatched, culmis tectus 

A thaw, glaciei resolutio 



To thaw, regelo; (be thawed), 
gelor, solvor 

A theme, thema, argumentum 

A theatre, theatrum 

Theatrical, theatricus, theatralis 

Theft, furtum, latrocinium 

Themselves, se, sese, semet, se- 
ipsos, semetipsos, seipsas, se- 
metipsas 

Of themselves, sui 

They themselves, illi ipsi, illse ipsae 

Then, turn, tunc, ibi, eodem tem- 
pore; (after that), turn, inde, 
postea, deinde, exinde ; (there- 
fore), ergo, igitur, idcirco 

Thence, inde, illlnc, isthinc 

Theological, theologicus 

Theologically, theologorum more 

Theology, theologia 

A theologist, theologus 

A theorbo, testudo 

A theorem, theorema 

Theorematical, theorematicus 

Theory, theoretice, contemplatio 

Therapeutics, therapeutice 

There, ibl, illic, istic 

Thereafter, exinde, deinde; (at), 
de, or, in ilia re ; (by), e6, inde; 
(fore), idcirco, ita, itaque, ergo, 
igitur, perinde, proiude, proin, 
propterea, ea propter, ea re ; 
(from), inde, exinde, deinde, ab 
eo, ex eo 

A thesis, thesis, positio 

They, ii, illi, isti, eae, illae, istae 

Thick (not thin), spissus, densus, 
crassus; (large), amplus, lar- 
gus, latus, crassus; (fat), obe- 
sus ; (muddy), lutosus, cceno- 
sus, faeculentus; (skinned), cal- 
losus; (skulled), pingue inge- 
niurn ; (together), densus, fre- 
quens, confertus; (of hearing), 
surdus 

Thick and threefold, catervatlm 

To thicken, spissesco, crebesco; 
(make thick), condenso, spisso 

A thickening, condensatio 

Thickest (closest), confertissimus 

A thicket, dumetum 

Thickly, dense, spisse, crasse 

Thickness, densita3 ; (of hear- 
ing), auditus gravitas ; (fre- 
quency), frequentia, crebritas 

A thief, fur, lavernio 

To thieve, furor, surripio 

Thievery, furtum 

A thieving, direptio, expilatio 

Of thieving, furtificus 

Thievish, furtivus 

Thievishly, furaciter 

Thievishness, furacitas 

The thigh, femur, coxa 

A thill, temo 

A thimble, digitale 

Thin (not thick), rarus, tenuis; 
(easy to be discovered), pellu- 
cidus; (few), infrequens; (lean), 
macer, macilentus ; (light), 
levis 

To grow thin, raresco, macesco 

To make thin, rarefacio ; (or 
slender), attenuo, tenuo, ab- 
rado ; (or lean), emacio; (a 
garden thin), disraro 

A makiug thin, attenuatio 

Thine, tuus 

A thing, res, negotium 

Any thing, quicquam, quidnam 

Things (goods), bona; (clothes, 
&c). vestitus, apparatus; (of 
no value), ineptiae, nugac 

Above all things, imprimis 

To think (believe, suppose, ima. 
gine), puto, reor, credo, arbi- 



THO 



THR 



TIC 



tror, opinor, exist'tmo, censeo; 
(again), recogito ; much of a 
thing), aliquid aegre ferre ; (of, 
on, or upon), delibero, eontem- 
plor, considero; (beforehand), 
praera editor; (light of), parvi 
pendere; (otherwise), dissen- 
tio ; (well of), probo, comprobo 

Thinking, cogitans, meditans 

A thinking, cogitatio, reputatio ; 
(upon), meditatio, deliberatio; 
(beforehand), praemeditatio 

Thinly, tenuiter, exiliter 

Thinness, raritas, raritudo 

The third, tertius 

A third, triens 

Of a third, tertianus 

Thirdly, tertid, tertium 

To thirl (pierce), penetro, perforo 

Thirst, sitis ; (of riches, honour, 
&c), divitiarum, honorum, &c, 
sitis 

To thirst, sitio 

To be thirsted after, sitior 

Thirstily, sitienter 

Thirsty, sitiens, aridus 

Very thirsty, siti fere enectus 

Blood-thirsty, sanguinarius 

Thirteen, tredecira 

The thirteenth, decimus tertius 

Thirteen times, tredecies 

Thirty, triginta, triceni 

Of thirty, tricenarius 

Thirty times, tricies, ter decies 

The thirtieth, tricesimus 

This, hie, iste 

To this place, hucusque 

In this place, hie 

From this place, hinc 

By this way, hac [pus 

A thistle, carduus ; (down), pap- 
Thistly, carduis obductus 

Thither, eo, illo, illuc, istiic 

Thitherto, eatenus 

Thitherward, illorsum 

A thong, lorum, corrigia 

Of thongs, loreus 

A thorn, spina; (black), prunus 
sylvestris; (white), oxyacantha 

Bearing thorns, spinifer 

Thorny, spinosus, spineus 

A place where thorns grow, spi- 
netum 

A thornback, raia clavata 

Thorough, per 

A thoroughfare, via pervia 

Thoroughpaced, perfectus 

Those, illi, isti 

Thou, tu, ipse 

Though, ut, etsi, licet, tamctsi, 
etamsi, quanquam, quamvis ; 
(nevertheless), tamen, verun- 
I tamen, nihilominus 
J As though, veluti, velut, perinde 
I quasi, tanquam, tanquam si 

Thought (a thinking upon),cogi- 
j tatio, meditatio 
| A thought (thing thought on), 
cogitatum ; (care, or concern), 
cura, solicitudo, anxietas ; (con- 
trivance), inventio, excogitatio ; 
I (aim, or design), propositum, 
conatus, consilium 

To take thought for, euro, pro- 
video, consulo ; (be concerned 
at), dolore affici 

Thoughtful, solicitus, anxius ; 
(wary, considerate), considera- 
tus, providus, consultus, pru- 
dens, circumspectus 

To be thoughtful about (consider), 
contemplor, speculor, considero, 
perpendo ; (for, or troubled 
about), angor, perturbor, so- 
licitor 

[135] 



Thoughtfully, caute, consulte, 

prudenter; (anxiously), anxie, 

solicits 
Thoughtfulness.cautio, solicitudo, 

circumspectio 
Thoughtless, inconsideratus, im- 

prudens, temerarius, praeceps 
Thoughtlessness, inconsiderantia 
A thousand, mille, millia 
Two thousand, duo millia, bis 

mille 
Of a thousand, milliarius 
A thousand times, millies 
The thousandth, millesimus 
Thrall, or thraldom, servitus, ser- 

vitium 
Thread, filum; (in cloth, or silk), 

licium ; (for weaving), linum, 

stamen 
To thread, filum inserere in fo- 
ramen acus 
Thread by thread, filatim 
Threadbare, tritus, detritus 
The thread of a discourse, tenor 
A threat, minatio, minse 
To threaten, minor, comminor 
Threatening, minax, minitans 
A threatening, comminatio 
Threateningly, minaciter 
Three, tres, trini, terni 
The three (at cards, &c), trias 
Of three, trinus, ternarius 
Three divers ways, trifariam 
In three parts, tripartitus 
Threefold, triplex, triplus 
To make threefold, triplico 
Three-cornered, triangularis 
Three days' space, triduum 
Having three colours, tricolor 
Three feet long, tripedalis 
Three-headed, triceps; (horned), 

tricornis; (shaped), triformis 
Three nights' space, trinoctium 
Of three pounds' weight, trilibris 
Three-pointed, tricuspis 
Having three teeth, tridens 
Three years' space, triennium 
Three years old, trimus, trimulus 
Three-forked, trifurcus 
Threescore, sexaginta 
Of threescore, sexagenarius 
Threescore times, sexagies 
Threescore and ten, septuaginta 
Three hundred, trecenti 
Three hundred times, trecenties 
To thresh (corn), fiagello, tri- 

bulo; (beat), caedo 
A thresher, triturator 
A threshing, tritura; (floor), area 

triturae accommodata 
A threshold, limen 
Thrice, ter 

Thrice as much, tripl6, triplus 
Thrift, frugalitas, parsimonia 
Thriftily, frugaliter, parcfe 
Thriftiness, parsimonia 
Thrifty, frugalis, parens, frugi ; 

(servant), servus bona: frugi 
To thrill (drill), terebro 
To thrive (prosper), vigeo, valeo, 

floreo, ditesco ; (in flesh), pin- 

guesco 
A thriving in the world, prosperi- 

tas ; (in flesh), corporis auctus 
Thrivingly, prospere, feliciter 
The throat, gutiur, gula, jugulum 
Of the throat, gutturalis 
Throat-cut, jugulatus 
To throb, palpito, mico, subsilio 
A throbbing, palpitatio 
A throne, solium, thronus, regia 

dignitas, summa potestas 
To throng (or crowd), premo; 

(to a place), catervatlm con- 

fluere 



A throng, turba, frequentia 

Thronged, pressus, eoarctatus 

To throttle, strangulo, ango; (to 
death), laqueo interimere 

Throttled, strangulatus, praefo- 
catus 

A throttling, strangulatio 

Through, a, ex, per, propter 

Through and through, penitus, 
omnin6, prorsus 

Throughout, per totum 

A throw (or cast), jactus 

To throw (cast, or fling), jacto, 
jacio, mitto, conjicio 

A thrower, jaculator ; (down), 
demolitor 

A throwing, jactus, jactatus ; (at), 
petitio; (away), abjectio; (of 
a dart), jaculatio ; (down), de- 
jectio, deturbatio, demolitio, 
praecipitatio ; (from a horse), 
ab equo excussio; (in), injec- 
tio; (off), abjectio; (out), ejec- 
tio, repudiatio ; (over, or be- 
yond), trajectus 

To be thrown out (in an election), 
rejicior, suffragiis excludi; (or 
distanced), e stadio excludi 

Throws, Throes, labores 

To thrum, imperite pulsare 

A thrush (bird), turdus 

The thrush (disease), aphtha 

A thrust, impetus, ictus 

To thrust, impello, trudo; (with 
a sword), ferro aliquem petere; 
(against), obdo ; (back), re- 
peLlo; (down), detrudo, detur- 
bo; (forward), propello ; (for- 
ward, or make haste), festino, 
accelero ; (into), ingero, intru- 
do ; (out), expello, excludo, 
ejicio, abigo, arceo ; (through), 
perfodio, transrigo 

A thruster, impulsor 

A thrusting back, repulsio ; (for- 
ward), impulsio ; (together), 
compressio 

A thumb, pollex 

Of the thumb, pollicaris 

A thumbstall, digitale 

To thumb, pollice terere 

A thump, ictus [pulso 

To thump, tundo, obtundo ; (at), 

A thumper, pulsator 

A thumping, pulsatio, pulsus 

Thunder, tonitru ; (struck), side- 
ratus, attonitus, de coelo tact us 

To thunder, fulmino, tono ; fa- 
gain), retono; (greatly), de- 
tono ; (down upon), superin- 
tono 

A thunder-clap, fragor coeli ; 
(bolt), fulmen 

Of thunder, fulmineus 

A thunderer, fulminator 

A thundering, fulminatio 

Thundering (from above), altito- 
nans; (voice), vox stentorea 

Thursday, dies Jovis 

Thus, ita, hoc modo, sic, ad hunc 
modum ; (far), hactenus, hue 
usque; (much), tantum 

A thwack, ictus, verber 

To thwack, verbe.ro, fustig-o 

A thwacking, verberatio 

Thwart, transversus, obliquus 

To thwart, contradico, adversor 

Thwarting, contrarius, repugnans 

A thwarting, contradictio 

Thy, tuus 

Thyme, thy mum 

Belonging to thyme, thyminus 

Full of thyme, thymosus 

To tice, allicio 

A tick (insect), ricinus; (for a 



TIM 



TIP 



TOL 



bed), culcitra ; (small pulsa- 
tion), ictus levis ; (trust), fides 

A ticket, tessera 

To tickle, titillo ; (the fancy), 
adulor 

A tickling, titillatio 

Ticklish, titillationis impatiens ; 
(captious), captiosus, morosus ; 
(nice), lubricus, difficilis ; (dan- 
gerous), periculosus 

Tid (dainty), delicatulus 

Tidbits, dapes opimae 

To tiddle, nimls indulgere 

The tide, aestus maris; (ebb of), 
refluxus maris; (spring), elu- 
vies; (neap), aestus maris de- 
crescens 

With the tide, secundo flumine 

Against tide, adverso flumine 

Tide (time), tempus, tempestas 

Tidings, nuncius, rumor, fama 

To bring tidings, nuncio 

A briuger of tidings, nuncius 

A bringing of tidings, nunciatio 

Tidy, concinnus, solers, habilis 

A tie, nexus, vinculum 

To tie (or bind), alligo, ligo, ob- 
ligo, vincio, constringo, ob- 
stringo ; (about), circumligo, 
circumvincio ; (back), revincio; 
(before), praeligo, prsevincio ; 
(together), copulo ; (to), astrin- 
go ; (with a knot), in nodum 
cogere 

To be tied (in bed), constringor; 
(by the laws), legibus impediri 

A tiff (quarrel), contentio, lis, 
jurgium, rixa; (of drink), mo- 
dicum 

A tiger, tigris; (cruel person), 
homo ciudelis 

Of a tiger, tigrinus 

A tigress, tigris femina 

Tight (neat), nitidus, coinptus, 
belus, concinnus, scitus; (fast), 
arctus, strictus, constrictus ; 
(safe), tutus, salvus; (sound), 
sanus, validus 

Tightly, nitide, arete 

A tile, tegula 

A gutter-tile, imbrex 

Of a tile, tegularis 

To tile, tegulis obducere 

A tiler, tegularum structor 

The tiling, tegulum, tegillum 

Till, dura, donee, antea quam, 
ante quam, antea, nisi, quoad 

A till, loculus 

To till, colo, subigere agrum 

Tillage, agricultura 

A tiller (of the ground), agricola ; 
(of a bow), arcits cornu ; (of a 
boat), cymbae gubernaculum, 
or clavus 

A tilting, cultus aratio 

A tilt, decursio 

A tilt-cloth, tentorium 

A tilt-yard, decursionis equestris 
spatium 

To tilt a barrel, cadum inclinare 

The tilting of a barrel, cadi incli- 
natio 

Timber, materia, lignum; (work), 
materiatura; (merchant), ma- 
teriarius; (yard), fabrica mate- 
riaria 

Of timber, materiarius 

To timber, ligno construere 

Well-timbered, bene structus 

A timbrel, tympanum; (player), 
tympani pulsator 

Time, tempus; (leisure), otium, 
tempus vacivum 

For a time, ad tempus 

Leisure-times, horse subsecivae 
[136] 



A long time, diu, jamdudum 

In due time, tempestivus 

Out of time, intempestivus 

Time out of mind, multis ante 
seculis 

About that time, per id tempus 

About this time, in prsesenti, 
jam, nunc ; (another time), 
ali&s, alio tempore ; (that time), 
eo tempore, tunc; (any time), 
unquam; (no time), nunquam ; 
(what time), quandft ; (what 
time soever), quandocunque 

If at any time, siquandb, sicubi 

For that time, ut temporibus illis 

From this time, in futurum, de- 
hlnc 

In due time, tempestive, tempore 

In a short time, brevi tempore, 
brevl 

In a year's time, vertente anno 

Of late time, nuper 

In time past, ollm, quondam ; 
(time to come), deinde, dehinc ; 
(the mean time), interim, inter- 
ea; (the day-time), interdict, 
de die 

After a long time, post diem Ion- 
gum 

Before this time, antehac ; (that 
time), ante, anteS. 

Of time, temporalis 

Of old time, antiquitus 

From the beginning of time, ab 
aevo, post homines natos 

To that time, eatenus 

To time well, tempestive agere 

Ill-timed, intempestivus 

Well-timed, tempestivus 

Three times, ter; (four), qua- 
ter; (many), saepe, saepenu- 
merd 

At all times, semper 

How many times soever, quoties- 
cunque 

Timely, opportunus, tempesti- 
vus ; adv. tempestive 

Timeserving, tempori cedens 

Timid, timidus, pavidus 

Timidity, timiditas, timor 

Timorous, timidus, pavidus 

Timorously, timide, pavide 

Timorousness, timor, metus 

Tin, stannum, plumbum album 

Of tin, stanneus 

A tinman, stanneorum instru- 
mentorum fabricator 

Tin glass, bismuthum 

To tin, stanno obducere 

A tinct, tinctus, color 

A tincture, tinctura; (infusion), 
infusio ; (impression on the 
mind), mentis sensus 

To tincture, imbuo, inficio 

Tinder, igniarium; (box), pyxi- 
dula iguiarium continens 

To tingle, or tinkle, tinneo, re- 
sono 

Tinkling, resonans, tinniens, tin- 
nulus 

A tinker, sartor circumforaneus 
vasorum sereorum 

A tinning, stanni obductio 

Tinsel, pannus metallo aurei co- 
lons contextus; (metaph.), 
splendor falsus 

Tiny (small), perpusillus 

A tip (point), apex; (of the nose), 
nasi extremitas 

To tip (with silver), argento cir- 
cumcludere ab labris ; (with 
iron), ferro praemunire; (or 
throw down), dejicio, sterno; 
(one the wink), alicui annuerp 
(off, or die), morior 



A tippet, fascia 

To tipple, potito, pergraecor 

A tippler, bibax, ebriosus 

A tipplinghouse, cauponula 

A tippling, comessatio 

A tipstaff (officer), lictor, accent 
sus; (instrument), accensi ba 
cuius 

Tipsy, temulentus, ebrius 

A tire (rank), series, ordo 

Tires for women, capilli asciti 

A tirewoman, ornatrix 

To tire, orno, adorno ; (weary), 
fatigo, lasso, delasso ; (be 
tired), fatigor, defatiscor 

Tiresome, fatigans, laboriosus 

Tiresomeness, fatigatio, labor 

A tiring, defatigatio 

A tit (little horse), mannus, 
equulus; (titmouse), parus 

Tithe, decimae 

To tithe, decim6 

Titheable, decimis obnoxius 

Tithed, decimatus 

A tither, decimator 

A tithing, decimatio; (or hun- 
dred), tithinga, decuria ; 
(man), decurio, decennarius 

To titillate, titillo 

Titillation, titillatio 

A title (or inscription), titulus, 
inscriptio, epigraphe ; (name), 
nomen, appellatio ; (of honour), 
dignitatis titulus ; (right), jus, 
vindicatio ; (writings, deeds, 
&c), literae testantes, instru- 
menta 

To title, appello, inscribo 

To titter (laugh), cachinno; (tot- 
ter), vacillo, tremo 

A tittle, punctum 

Tittletattle, dicacitas, garrulitas 

A tittletattle, garrulus 

To tittletattle, garrio 

Titular, titularis, nomine 

To, ad, adversum, apud, cum, de, 
erga, ex, prae, pro, in 

To and fro, hue illuc 

To both places, utroque 

To no purpose, frustra, incas- 
sum 

To which end, quamobrem 

To wit, nempe, scilicet 

To be, esse 

To be short, breviter 

A toad, bufo, rubeta ; (stool), 
fungus; (fish), rana piscatrix 

A toast, tosti panis segmen, 
vipa 

A toast (or health), propinatio 

To toast, torreo, propino 

Tobacco, tabacum, nicotiana 

A tobacconist, tabaci venditor 

A tobacco-pipe, tubulus; (box), 
pyxidula tabaci 

A tod, viginti octo librae 

A toe, digitus pedes; (great), pe- 
dis pollex ; (little), pedis digi- 
tus minimus 

A toft, toftum ; (owner of a toft), 
toftmannus 

Together (at the same time, or 
place), simul, una; (without 
intermission), continenter, per 

Together, adj. continuus 

Toil, labor; (toils, or nets), pla- 
g<e, indagines 

To toil, molior, labaro, sudo 

Toiling, Toilsome, laboriosus 

A toiling, elaboratio 

A token, signum, pigms, omen, 
argumentum, nota, munus 

That may be told (numbered), 
numerabilis ; (may not be 
told), innumerabilis ; (or, not 



TOP 



TOU 



TRA 



be expressed), inexplicabilis, in- 

enarrabilis 
Tolerable, tolerabilis, mediocris 
Tolerably, tolerabiliter, medio- 

criter 
Tolerance, toleratio 
To tolerate, tolero, indulgeo, fero 
A tolerating, or toleration, tole- 
ratio, indulgentia, perpessio 
Toll, vectigal, tributum ; (for 

grinding), emolumentum 
To take toll, vectigal exigere 
A tollbooth, telonium 
A toll-gatberer, exactor 
To toll (a bell), leviter pulsare 
A tolling, levis pulsatio 
A tolsey (tolbooth), telonium 
A tomb, sepulchrum ; (stone), 

lapis sepulchral is, cippus 
A tome, tomus, volumen 
A tone, tonus, sonus 
Tongs, forceps 
A tongue, lingua; (language), 

lingua, sermo ; (pad), loquax, 

garrnlus 
At the tongue's end, in labris na- 

tare 
To cut out a tongue, elinguo 
To hold the tongue, taceo, sileo 
Tongue-tied, a loquendo impedi- 

tus lingua? vinculo 
All tongue, vox et praeterea nihil 
Tongued, lingua prseditus 
One doubled-tongued, veterator 
Evil-tongued, maledicus 
Smooth-tongued, blandiloquus 
Tonnage, ex singulis doliis mer- 

cium vectigal 
Too (also), etiam, quoque ; 

(much), nimls, nimiiim, plus 

justo, plus aequo 
Too, etiam 
I took, cepi, accepi 
A tool (instrument), instrumen- 

tum; (of iron), ferramentum; 

(person employed), minister 
All sorts of tools, arma 
A tooth, dens ; (drawer), qui 

denies extrahit ; (ache), dolor, 

dentium, odontalgia; (powder), 

dentifricium 
Tooth and nail, totis viribus 
Toothed, dentatus, denticulatua 
Toothless, edentulus 
Toothsome, gustui suavis, or gra- 

tus 
The top (of a thing), apex, cul- 

men, cacumen; (of a house), 

fastigium tecti ; (of a hill), ju- 

gumcollis; (of a pillar), capi- 
| tulum 

A top, trochus, turbo 
To top (lop), obtrunco; (snuff), 

mungo, emungo; (excel), su- 

pero, superemir.eo 
A topaz, topazius 
To tope, potito, perpoto 
A toper, bibax 

Topful, ad summum impletus 
Topheavy, praegravis, temulentus 
Tophaceous, tophaceus 
A toping, perpotatio 
A topknot, vitta capitis 
The topmast, carchesium 
Topped, obtruncatus, emunctus 
Sharp-topped, cacuminatus 
A topping, obtruncatio; (tuft), 

crista, apex 
Topping, eximius, egregius, dives 
A topic, argumentum 
Topical, topicus 
Topically, topice 
Topics, topica 
Topography, topographia 
A topsail, thoracium 



Topsy-turvy, inverso ordine 
A torch, fax, lampas; (bearer), 
lychnuchus; (maker), lychno- 
pceus 
Torment, tormentum, cruciatus 
To torment, crucio, excrucio, 

vexo, affligo, torqueo 
A tormentor, tortor, cruciator, 
afflictor ; (with importunity), 
vexator 
A tormenting, cruwatus 
Torpid, torpidus, stupidus 
Torpidness, Torpor, torpor 
A torrent, torrens, flumen 
Torrid, torridus, fervidus 
Torsion, torsio 
Tort (injury), injuria 
Tortile, Tortive, tortilis, tortivus 
A tortoise, testudo 
Tortuous, tortuosus 
Torture (a writhing), tortura ; 
(rack), tormenta ; (pain), tor- 
mentum, cruciamentum, cru- 
ciatus 
To torture (vex), vexo; (rack), 

crucio, equuleo torquere 
A torturer, tortor, carnifex 
A torturing, cruciatus 
To tose wool, lanam carpere 
A toss, jactus 

A tosspot, potator stremms 
To toss, jacto, agito, mitto, jacio, 
conjicio ; (aside), abjicio ; 
(back), rejicio; (before), obji- 
cio; (down), dejicio; (in),inji- 
cio; (over), trajicio ; (out), eji- 
cio; (up, as the sea), expuo 
A tossing, jactatio, agitatio 
Total, totalis, totus, integer 
Torally, omnino, penitus 
T'other, alter 

To totter, vacillo, titubo; (wa- 
ver), dubito, haesito 
A tottering, titubatio, dubitatio; 

(house), aedes ruinosae 
Totteringly, titubanter 
Tottery, vacillans, instabilis 
A touch (or touching), tactus, 
contactus, tactio ; (essay, or 
trial), experimentum, pericu- 
lum, molimen; (witty expres- 
sion), dicterium 
To touch, tango, contingo, attin- 
go ; (one another), inter se 
contingere; (upon a subject), 
leviter tangere; (exactly), acu 
tangere ; (move, or effect), mo- 
veo, commoveo, afficio ; (to the 
quick), ad vivum resecare; (at 
a port), appelli ad portum ; (or 
handle), tracto, attracto 
To be touched (in the brain), 

mente capi 
The touchhole, conceptaculum 
A touchstone, lapis Lydius 
Touchwood, lignum cariosum 
Touchable, tangibilis, tactilis 
A touching, tactio; (handling), 

tractatio, tractatus 
Touching (another), contiguus; 
(affecting), commovens, mo- 
vens 
Touching (concerning), de, quod 

ad, quod attinet ad 

Touchy, morosus, asper, tetricus 

Touch (clammy), lentus, tenax; 

(hard), durus; (difficult), diffi- 

cilis, arduus, gravis ; (stout), 

strenuus, fortis 

Toughly, lente, tenaciter, stre- 

nue, fortiter, animose 
Toughness, lentor, tenacitas ; 
(hardness), duritia ; (difficul- 
ty), difficultas ; (stoutness), 
fortitudo, magnanimitas 



A tour (or going about), circui. 
tus, lustratio 

Tournaments, certamina eques- 
tria 

Tow, stupa, stuppa 

Of tow, stupeus, stuppeus 

To tow, pertraho, duco 

Toward, or towards, a, ad, adver- 
sus, contra, erga, in, obviam, 
sub, versus 

Towards (some place), aliquover- 
sum ; (what place), quorsum, 
quorsus, quoquo ; (what place 
soever), quaquaversum ; (tho 
right, hand), detrorsum, addex- 
tram; (the left hand), sinis- 
trorsum, ad sinistram 

Towardly, docilis, dexter, promp- 
tus 

Towardliness, indoles, docilis 

A towel, mantile, mappa 

A tower, turris, arx 

To tower, alte volare 

Like a tower, turritus 

Towering, elatus, ambitiosus 

A town, oppidum ; (corporate), 
municipium; (village), pagus, 
vicus; (house), curia muniei- 
palis ; ('s man), oppidanus 

Of a town-corporate, municipalis 

From town to town, oppidatim 

A town-talk, tabula, in omni ore 

To towz, turbo, pertuibo; (wool), 
lanam carpere 

Towzed, turbatus, perturbatus 

Towzing, turbans, perturbans 

A toy, or toys (silly things), nu- 
gae, ineptiae; (to play with), 
crepundia; (little curiosities), 
minutiae 

A toyman, minutiarium venditor 

To toy, nugor, ineptio ; (amor- 
ously), palpo, blandior 

A toyer, nugator 

Toying, nugans, ineptiens, lasci- 
viens, blandus 

A trace, vestigium 

The traces, retinacula 

To trace, indago, vestigo 

Traced, indagatus 

Having traced, vestigia secutus 

A tracer, indagator 

A tracing, indagatio 

A track, vestigium, orbita, nota, 
semita 

To track, vestigiis consequi 

Tract (extent), spatium ; (of 
land), tractus terras ; (trea- 
tise), tractatus, diatriba 

In tract of time, progressu tern- 
poris 

Tractable, mansuetus, mitis, le- 
nis, docilis 

To grow tractable, mitesco 

To make tractable, domo 

Made tractable, domitus 

Tractableness, tractabilitas, man- 
suetudo, docilitas 

Tractably, mansuete, leniter 

A tractate, tractatus 

Tractile, tractilis, ductilis 

Traction, tractus, actus trabendi 

A trade, ars, quaestus; (way of 
life), ratio, via, modus, vitre 
institutio 

To trade, negotior, mercor ; (in 
every thing), omnia venalia ha- 
bere 

A trader, or tradesman, negotia- 
tor, mercator; (by retail), pro- 
pola 

A trading, commercium, nego- 
tiatio 

Tradition, traditio 

Traditional, ore traditus 



TRA 



TRA 



TRE 



Traditionally, ore teniis, memo- 

riter 
To traduce, calurrmior, infamo 
Traduced, defamatus, sugillatus 
A traducer, calumniator 
Traducing, calumnians 
A traducing, calumnia 
Traffic, commercium 
To traffic, negotior, mercor 
A trafficker, negotiator 
A. trafficking, negotiatio 
i tragedian (actor), tragoedus; 

(writer), tragicus poeta 
\ tragedy, tragcedia; (bad end), 

infelix exitus 
Tragical, tragicus 
Tragically, tragice, infeliciter 
A traject, trajectus 
To trail, traho, verro ; (back), 
retrb legere; (a pike), pilum 
trahere 
Trailing, trahens, verrens 
A train (retinue), comitatus ; (of 
a gown), vestis tractus ; (or 
order of things), series; (bag- 
gage of an army), impedimenta 
Train-oil, oleum cetaceum 
Trainbands, militia 
To train, educo, instituo, erudio, 
instruo ; (dispose), dispono, 
formo 
A trainer up, educator, educatrix 
A training up, disciplina, edu- 

catio 
A trait, ductus 
A traitor, traditor, proditor 
Traitorous, perfidus, infidus 
Traitorously, perfidiosfc 
A trammel, tragula ; (for a pot- 
hanger), cremaster 
To trample upon, calco, conculco 
A trampling upon, conculcatio 
A trampling noise, pedum strepi- 

tus 
A trance, ecstasis, mentis emotio 
To be in a trance, animo percilli 
Tranquil, tranquillus, placidus 
Tranquillity, tranquillitas ; (of 
mind), animus sedatus, or pla- 
cidus 
To transact (dispatch, or ma- 
nage), transfigo, perago, per- 
ficio, expedio ; (article, or 
agree), paeiscor, pactionem 
inire 
Transacting, peragens, expediens 
A transaction, res, negotium, res 
gesta; (agreement), pactum, 
stipulatio, fcedus 
A transactor, administrator, cu- 
rator 
To transcend (excel), supero, ex- 
cello 
Transcendency, excellentia 
Transcendent, transcendens 
Transcendently, excellenter, prae- 
clare [bo 

To transcribe, transcribo, exscri- 
A transcriber, exscriptor 
A transcribing, transcriptio 
A transcript, exscriptum 
A transfer, translatio 
To transfer, transfero, traduco 
Transferring, transferens 
Transfiguration, transfiguratio 
To transfigure, transformo 
To transfix, transfigo, trajicio 
To transform, transformo 
A transformation, forma; mutatio 
To be transformed, transformor 
To transfuse, transfundo 
Transfusion, transfusio 
To transgress, transgredior ; (or 
trespass against), pecco, deliu- 
quo, violo, rumpo 
[138] 



A transgression, delictum, pec- 

catum, culpa, violatio 
A transgressor, legis violator 
Transient, Transitory, transito- 
rius ; (frail, or lasting a short 
time), fragilis, perbrevis, fluxus, 
caducus 
Transiently, obiter, praeteriens 
A transit, transitus 
A transition, transitio, transitus 
Transitive, transitivus 
To translate, transfero, verto 
Translated, translatus, versus 
A translation, translatio, versio 
A translator, interpres; (cobler) 
cerdo ; (translucid), pellucidus 
Transmarine, transmarinus 
To transmigrate, transmigro 
A transmigration, demigratio ; 

(of souls), metempsychosis 
Transmission, transmissio 
To transmit (send over), trans- 
mits ; (to memory), memorise 
prodere 
Transmitting, transmittens 
To transmogrify, transformo 
Transmutation, transmutatio ; (of 

metals) metallorum conversio 
To transmute, immuto, commuto 
A transom, transtrum 
Transparency, pelluciditas 
Transparent, translucens, pellu- 
cidus 
To be transparent, pelluceo 
Transpiration, or a transpiring, 

transpiratio, spiratio 
To transpire, perspiro 
To transplant, transfero ; (peo- 
ple), coloniam deducere 
A transplanter, translator 
A transplanting, translatio 
A transport (violent passion), 
effreuati animi motus ; (of an- 
ger), iracundiae furens impe- 
tus ; (of joy), nimia laetitia 
Transportation, transportatio 
To transport, transporto, exporto, 
eveho ; (malefactors), in ser- 
vitutem damnatos deportare 
To transpose, transpono; (words 

in printing), verba trajicere 
A transposing, or transposition, 
transpositio, trajectio [tiatio 
Transubstantiation, transubstan- 
Transverse, transversus, obliquus 
Transversely, transverse, oblique 
A trap, laqueus, decipulum 
A trap-door, ostium cadens 
To trap, illaqueo, irretio 
To trape, cursito, discurso 
Trappings, phalerae 
Trash, frivola, merces viles 
Travail, labor, opera; (in child- 
bearing), partus, puerperium 
To travail with child, parturio 
To travel (labour), laboro ; (go a 
journey), iter facere; (onfoot), 
iter pedibus facere; (on horse- 
back), iter equo facere ; (in fo- 
reign countries), peregrinor 
With great travel, laboriose 
A traveller, viator ; (abroad), pe- 

regrinator 
A travelling (with child), partus; 

(abroad), peregrinatio 
Travelling, iter faciens 
Of travelling, or travellers, via- 

torius 
Traverse, transversus, obliquus 
A traverse (in law), traversa, cri- 
minis negatio; (or cross road), 
iter transversum 
To traverse (a place), locum trans- 
ire ; (swim over), transno ; 
(thwart), consiliis alicujus ob- 



sistere ; (in sailing), cursuin 
obliquare; (ground, as a fen- 
cer), componere ad preliandum 
gradum 
A traversing, peregratio 
A tray, trulla, alveus 
Treacherous, perfidus, perfidiosus, 

dolosus 
Treacherously, perfidiose 
Treachery, peifidia, dolus 
Treacle, theriaca; (Venice), the- 

riaca Andromachi 
Of treacle, theriacus 
A tread (in walking), incessus 
To tread (go along), incedo ; 
(down), conculco, pedibus ob- 
terere ; (awry), pedem incer- 
tum figere ; (in another's 
steps), alicujus vestigiis iusis- 
tere; (on another's heels), ali- 
cujus calces terere, or pre- 
mere 
A treading upon, calcatus 
The treadle (of a loom), insile ; 

(of an egg), umbilicus 
Treadles, fimus ovinus 
Treason, proditio, perduellio ; 
(high), crimen laesae majesta- 
tis ; (petty), proditio minor 
Treasonable, proditorius, perfidus 
Treasonably, proditorie, perfide 
A treasure, thesaurus, gaza 
A prince's treasure, fiscus 
To treasure up (wealth), divitias 
accumulare ; (keep in mind), 
recordor 
The treasury, aerarium 
A treasurer, quaestor, thesaurarius 
The treasurership, quaestura 
Of the treasury, quaestorius 
A treasuring up, accumulatio 
A treat, convivium, epulae 
To treat, convivio aliquem acci- 
pere; (or discourse on a sub- 
ject), de re aliqua discep- 
tare [tans 

Treating, convivio accipiens, trac- 
A treatise, dissertatio, tractatus 
Treatment, ratio accipiendi 
A treaty, fcedus, pactum, collo- 
quium, conventio 
Treble, triplex, triplus 
A treble (note), sonus acutus ; 

(string), fidium tenuissima 
Treble-forked, trisulcus 
To treble, triplico 
A trembling, triplicatio 
Trebly, tripliciter, tribus modis 
A tree, arbor; (little), arbus- 
cula; (dwarf), arbor pumila; 
(of a crossbow), scapus ba- 
list.se ; (of a saddle), lignea 
sella; formae 
Of a tree, arboreus 
Trefoil, trifolium 
A trellis, clathrus 
To tremble, tremo, tremisco 
To make to tremble, tremefacio 
Trembling, tremens, tremulus 
A trembling, tremor, trepidatio; 

(for cold), horror 
Tremblingly, trepidanter, trepide 
Tremendous, tremendus.terribilis 
A tremor, tremor 
Tremulous, tremulus, tremens 
A trench, fossa; (in war), val- 
lum, agger 
To trench, vallo, fossam facere 
A trencher, scutella 
Trendle of a mill, molucrum 
A trental, triginta missa; 
A surgeon's trepan, terebra 
To trepan (the scull), calvariam 
perforatam lamina argentea fir- 
mare; (decoy), fallo, decipio 



TRI 



TRO 



TRU 



Atrepanner, dolos struens, vete- 
rator 

Trepanning, decipiens, fallens 

Trepidation, trepidatio 

A trespass, culpa, peccatum 

To trespass, violo, pecco ; (a- 
gainst), offendere aliquem ; 
(upon patience), patientia a- 
buti ' [formula 

Action of trespass, injuriarum 

A trespasser, legum violator 

A trespassing, peccans, violans 

A tress of hair, cirrus 

A tressel, fulcrum 

Tret, deductio a pondere 

The trey-point, ternio 

A trial (essay), specimen; tenta- 
men ; (temptation), tentatio; 
(examination), examen ; (be- 
forehand), praeludium ; (of 
skill), certamen ; (before a 
judge), judicium 

A triangle, triangulum 

Triangular, triangularis 

A tribe (of people), tribus ; (fa- 
mily), progenies, gens, genus, 
prosapia, familia, stirps 

Of the same tribe, contribulis 

Of a tribe, tribuarius 

By tribes, tributim, per singulas 
tribus 

Tribulation, tribulatio, afflictio 

A tribunal, tribunal 

A tribune, tribunus 

Of a tribune, tribunitius 

Tribuneship, tribunatus 

Tributary, tributarius, stipendia- 
rius 

Not tributary, immunis a tributo 

Tribute, trrbutura, vectigal 

A trice, momentum, punctum 

In a trice, extempl6, statim 

A trick, dolus, techna, fallacia, 
artificium; (at cards), vices 
una;, duae, &c, partes potiores ; 
(foolish), ineptiae ; (base), fa- 
cinus indignum; (full of), do- 
losus, astutus 

To trick (cheat), dolis deludere; 
(up, or dress), orno, adorno 

A tricker, veterator, planus 

A tricking, fraudatio ; (decking), 
ornatus, cultus 

A trickle (drop), gutta 

To trickle (down), mano, stillo; 
(through), permano 

A trickling down, distillatio 

A trident," tridens 

Triennial, per triennium, triennis 

A trier, tentator, probator 

A trifallow, tertio 
1 To trifle, nugor, ineptio ; (with 
one), tergiversor; (away time), 
tempus conterere 

A trifler, nugator, nugax 

Trifles, nugae, gerrae 

Trifling, nugatorius, frivolus,levis, 
vanus; (stories), fabulae 

Triflingly, uugatorie, ineptfe 

To trig a wheel, sufflamiuo 

A trigger, sufflamen ; (of a gun), 
instrumentum quolaxatur sclo- 
petnm 

A triglyph, triglyphus 

A trigon, trigonus 

Trigonal, trigonalis 

Trigonometry, trigonometria 

A trill, sonus modulatus 

To trill, stillo, vocem vibrare. 
See Trickle 

Trim (neat), comptus, bellus 

A trim (dress), vestitus ; (con- 
dition), conditio, status 

To trim {or adorn), orno, adorno; 
(up old things), interpolo, re- 
[139] 



novo; (refit), reficio ; (shave), 
tondeo ; (with lace), vestes 
fimbria ornare ; (be of either 
party), temporibus servire 

Untrimmed, incomptus 

A trimmer (dresser), concinnator, 
ornatrix ; (barber), tonsor ; 
(temporizer), omnium horarum 
homo 

A trimming, ornatus, cultus 

Trimly, belle, nitide 

Trimness, concinnitas, nitor 

Trine, trinus 

The Trinity, sacra Trinitas 

Trinkets, nugae, tricae 

Atrip (offence), offensa; (voyage), 
cursus ; (stumble), pedis of- 
fensio 

To trip, offenso, titubo ; (against 
a thing), in' aliquid offendere ; 
(caper), tripudio ; (up and 
down), cursito ; (in speech), 
balbutio, haesito ; (up), sup- 
planto, dejicio 

Tripartite, tripartitus 

A tripe, omasum; (man), allan- 
topola; (house), allantopolium 

Triple, triplus, triplex 

To triple, triplico 

A triplet, tres, terni 

A triplication, triplicatio 

Triplicity, triplicitas 

A tripod, tripus 

Tripping, offensans, titubans ; 
(deceiving), hallucinans 

A tripping, gressus agilis 

Trippingly, agiliter 

Tristful, tristis, mcestus 

Trisyllabical, trisyllabus 

Trite, tritus, vulgaris [reum 

A trivet, oils sustentaculum fer- 

Trivial, futilis, levis 

A triumph, triumphus, ovatio 

To triumph, triumpho, exulto 

Triumphal, triumphalis 

Triumphant, triumphans 

Triumphantly, magnifice 

Led in triumph, triumphatus 

A triumpher, triumphator 

A triumphing, triumphatus 

A triumvirate, triumviratus 

Of a triumvirate, triumviralis 

A trochee, trochaeus 

A trollop, mulier squalida 

Tronage, vectigal pro mercium 
ponderatione 

A troop, turba, caterva ; (of 
horse), turma; (of cattle), grex, 
armentum 

Troops, copiae militares ; (in 
troops), catervatlm, gregatlm 

A trooper, eques 

A trope, tropus 

A trophy, trophaeum 

The tropics,, tropici 

Tropical, tropicus 

Tropological, tropologicus 

To trot, succusso, succutio; (up 
and down), cursito 

A trot, gradus succussans 

A trotter, succussor 

Sheep's trotters, crura ovina 

Trotting, succussans 

A trotting, succussus 

Troth, Veritas, rides [fect6 

By my troth, In troth, sane, pro- 
Trouble (disturbance), turba, 
molestia; (of mind), tristitia, 
anxietas, solicitudo; (difficulty), 
difficultas; (misfortune), afflic- 
tio ; (pain, labour), serumna, 
labor [bidaa 

Troubles (commotions), res tur- 

To be in trouble, vexor, commo- 
veor 



To trouble (or bring into trouble), 
turbo, inquieto, vexo ; (with 
care), ango, solicito ; (disturb), 
obturbo; (with petitions), pe 
titionibus lacessere 
A troubler, vexator, turbator 
Troublesome, molest us, impor- 
tunus ; (fellow), vitilitigator ; 
(times), tempora calamitosa 
A trough, canaliculus, alveus ; 
(for kneading), mactra; (fox 
hogs), aqualiculus 
To trounce, castigo, punio 
A trouncing, castigatio 
A trout, truta 
A salmon-trout, salar 
I trow, ita opinor, or credo 
A trowel, trulla 
Trowsers, laxae braccae 
Troy-weight, libra constans ex 

duodecim unciis 
A truant, cessator, emansor 
To play truant, cesso, emaneo 
A truce, induciae [lator 

A truce-breaker, inducinrum vio- 
Truck, mercium permutatio 
To truck, merces permutare 
A truckle, trochlea; (bed), para- 
bystus [cedere 

To truckle to, or under, alicui 
Truculent, truculentus, ferox 
Truculency, saevitas, ferocitas 
To trudge, cursito, circumcurso 
Trudging, cursitans 
True (certain), verus, certus, ex- 
ploratus; (genuine, unmixed), 
simplex, merus, purus, genu- 
inus ; (real, sincere), verus, 
candidus, sincerus ; (hearted), 
candidus, ingenuus ; (bred), 
genuinus 
Likely to be true, verisimilis 
To be true to, fidem praestare 
Trueheartedness, sinceritas 
Trueness, sinceritas, fidelitas 
A trull, scortillum 
Truly, vere, sane, profeet6 
A trump (at cards), charta index; 

(trumpet), tuba, buccina 
To trump up (devise), excogito, 

effingo, machinor 
Trumped up, Actus, machinatus 
Trumpery, frivola, scruta 
A trumpet, tuba, buccina 
To trumpet, buccino; (divulge), 
divulgo; (one's praise), laudo, 
celebro 
Trumpeted, buccinatus 
A trumpeter, buccinator 
A trumping up, machinatio 
A truncheon, scipio, talea 
To trundle, volvo, voluto 
A trunk, area, riscus ; (of a tree), 
truncus, caudex ; (of an ele- 
phant), proboscis; (pipe), tubus 
Trunnions, tormenti tubercula 
A truss, fasciculus, sarcina; (of 
hay), fceni manipulus ; (for a 
man), fascia 
To truss, cingo, succingo, strin- 
go, substringo; (make up in 
trusses), in manipulos colligere; 
(up the hair), in nodum colli- 
gere 
A trussel, fulcrum 
Trust, fides, fiducia, commissum 
To put trust in, fidem habere 
To trust with, fidei committere 
To trust, confido, spero, credo ; 
(goods), merces fide vendere; 
(unto), innitor, nitor, spem 
ponere; (lend), commodo mi - 
tuum dare 
A trustee, fidei commissariuo 
Trustily, fideliter, fid6 



TUN 



Trustiness, fidelitas 

Trusting, credens, confidens 

Trusty, ndus, fidelis 

Truth, Veritas, fides 

In truth (indeed), sane, profectb 

Speaking truth, verax 

To try (attempt), aggredior, ex- 

perior, probo, tento; (examine), 

exploro, examino ; (purify), de- 

fseco, purgo, puritico 
A trying, tentatio, periclitatio 
A tub, cadus, dolium; (for knead- 
ing), alveus pistorius ; (for 

powdering), carnarium 
A tube, tubus, tubulus 
A tubercle, tuberculum 
Tubular, tubulatus 
A tuck, ensis canna abditus, dolo 
To tuck (twitch), vellico ; (or 

gather up), colligo ; (in a mill), 

constipo, denso 
Tucked up, colligatus, stipatus 
A tucker, mamillare 
A tucking (girding), cinctura 
Tuesday, feria tertia, dies Martis 
A tuft, crista, apex; (of grass), 

cespes; (of hair), cirrus; (of a 

tree), apex, vertex ; (or nursery 

of trees), fruticetum 
To tuft, in cristae formam redigere 
Tufted, cri status 
Tufty, villosus 
A tug, conatus, nixus 
To tug, conor, nitor ; (along), 

traho, ducto ; (against), reni- 

tor, obluctor 
A tugging, nisus, conatus 
Tuition, tuitio, tutela 
Of tuition, tutelaris 
A tulip, tulipa, tulpia 
To tumble (or be rolled), volvor, 

volutor; (roll), volvo, voluto; 

(or throw down), dejicio, everto, 

diruo ; (or fall down), ruo, con- 

cido ; (together), convolvo ; 

(under), subvolvo; (upon), su- 

pervolvo ; (rumple), in rugas 

trahere, corrugo 
A tumbler, saltator, saltatrix ; 

(cup), calix 
A tumbling, saltatio; (rolling), 

volutatio 
Tumblingly, volutatim [rium 

A tumbrel, plaustrum stercora- 
Tumefaction, infiatio, tumor 
Tumefied, tumefactus 
To tumefy, tumefacio, tumeo 
Tumid, tumidus 
A tumor, tumor, infiatio 
A tump, tumulus 
Full of tumps, tumulosus 
A tumult, tumultus, turba 
To raise a tumult, turbas cieie 
Tumultuary, tumultuarius 
Tumultuous, tumultuosus, sedi- 

tiosus 
Tumultuously, turbulenter, te- 

mere 
A tun, dolium majus 
Of a tun, doliaris 
To tun, in alveos infundere 
Tunbellied, ventricosus 
Tunable, canorus, harmonicus 
Tunableness, modulatio 
Tunably, modulate, numerose 
A tune, tunus, numeri 
To be in tune, modulate sonare, 

or c.anere; (out of tune), dis- 

sono 
To tune an instrument, apte fidi- 

culas contendere 
To set a tune, cestui praecinere 
Well tuned, apte modulatus 
Ill-tuned, male modulatus, disao- 

nans 

[140] 



TWE 



Tuneful, canorus, modulatus 

A tuner, modulator 

A tunic, tunica 

A tuning, modulatio ; (beating), 
verberatio 

A tunnel, infundibulum ; (of a 
chimney), camini tubus 

A tup (ram), aries 

To tup, ineo, coeo 

A turban, tiara, cidaris 

A turbot, rhombus 

Turbulency, animus turbulentus 

Turbulent, turbulentus, ferox 

Turbulently, turbulenter, sedi- 
tiosfe 

A turf, cespes, gleba 

Turfy, cespititius 

Turgescent, turgescens 

Turgid, turgidus, tumidus 

Turgidity, qualitas turgida 

A Turk, Turcus, Turca 

Turkish, Turkey, Turcicus 

A turkey-cock, gallus Numidi- 
cus; (hen), gallina Numidica 

Turmeric, turmerica 

A turmoil (tumult), turba, sedi- 
tio 

A turn (lathe), tornus; (circuit), 
circuitus; (in walking), deam- 
bulatio; (course), vicissitudo; 
(good), beneficium, gratia ; 
(ill), injuria 

By turns, invicem, alternfe 

Done by turns, alternus 

At every turn, identidem 

To serve a turn, suis rationibus 
conducere 

To take a turn (walk), ambulo 

To turn (bend), flecto, verto ; 
(become), fio, evado ; (change), 
muto, converto; (reclaim), re- 
voco, converto, reduco ; (a- 
bout), circumago ; (against), 
oppugno, obverto ; (apostate), 
de fide desciscere; (back), re- 
verto 

Of a different turn, diversse in- 
doles 

k turnep, or turnip, rapum 

A. turner, tornator 

Turners' wares, toreumata 

That turns, versatili3 

Turning, vertens, convertens 

A turning, versatio ; (away), aver- 
satio; (about), rotatio ; (back 
again), reversio, reditio ; (a- 
side), inversio 

A crooked turning, anfractus 

Full of crooked turnings, tortuo- 
sus 

A turning-wheel, tornus 

A turning (by way), diverticulum 

A turn-coat, scenae serviens ; 
(pike), septum versatile 

Turpentine, terebinthina 

Of turpentine, terebinthinus 

Turpitude, turpitudo 

A turret, turris; (of wood), fala 

A turtle, turtur, testudo 

Tush 1 vah ! phy ! 

Tushes, or tusks, apri dentes 

Tutelage, auni pupillares, tutela 

Tutelar, tutelaris 

A tutor, tutor, prseceptor 

To tutor, edoceo 

A tutoring, institutio 

Tutty, tutia 

Twain, duo, bini 

A twang (shrill sound), clangor ; 
(ill tone), pravus accentus 

With a twang, male, prave 

To twattle, garrio, blatero 

A twattling, garrulitas 

A tweag, or tweak, vellicatio, 
snxietas 



TYP 



To tweag, or tweak, vellico 

Tweezers, volsella 

The twelfth, duodecimus 

Twelfth day, epiphania 

Twelve, duodecim, duodeni 

Of twelve, duodenarius 

Twelve times, duodecies 

Twelve hundred, mille et ducenti 

Twelve thousand, duodecies mille 

A twelvemonth, annus 

Twenty, viginti, viceni 

Of twenty, vicenarius 

Twenty years, vicennium 

Twenty times, vicies 

The twentieth, vicesimus, vijre- 

simus 
Twice, bis ; (as much), duplo 

major; (a second time), ite- 

rum 
A twig, ramus, sarmentum, virga, 

vimen 
Of twigs, virgeus 
Twiggy, sarmentosus 
Twilight, crepusculum 
Twinborn, eodem partu natus 
Twins, gemini, gemelli 
Twine, filum retortum 
To twine (twist), torqueo; (a- 

bout), amplector ; (thread), 

filum duplicare 
Twined, tortus 
A twiner (twister), tortor 
A twinge, vellicatio 
To twinge, vellico 
Twinged, vellicatus 
Twining about, amplexens 
A twining about, amplexus 
To twinkle (as the eye), nicto; 

(as a star), scintillo 
A twinkle, or twinkling, nictatio ; 

(of the stars), scintillatio; (of 

the eye), nictus 
Twinkling, nictans, scintillans 
To twirl, circumroto, circumago 
Twirling, vertens, circumrotans 
Twist, pili camelini contorti 
To twist, torqueo, implico 
A twister (person), tortor ; (in- 
strument), versoria 
A twisting, tortus; (of the guts), 

tormen, vertices dolorum 
To twit, exprobro 
A twitting, exprobratio 
A twitch, or twitching, vellicatio 
To twitch, vellico, convello 
To twitter (tremble), tremo, 

(sneer), irrideo, derideo 
Two, duo, bini, gemini 
Two and two, bini 
Having two heads, biceps; (two 

horns), bicornis; (two feet), 

bipes 
One of the two, uter, utervis 
Of two colours, bicolor 
Twofold, duplex 
Twohanded, robustus, ingens 
Two days' space, biduum ; 

(nights), binoctium 
Of two months, bimestris 
Two years old, bimus, bimulus 
Two years' space, biennium 
Two feet long, bipedalis 
In two parts, bipartitus 
Every two days, alternis diebus 
Two hundred, ducenti J 
Two hundred times, du'eenties 
The two hundredth* ducente 

simus 
A tyger, tigris 
A tying (to), alligatio, acnexus 

(together), connexio 
The tympan, tympanum 
The tympany, tympanites 
A type, typus, similit'jdo 
Typical, typicue 



UNA 



UNB 



UNC 



Typically, typice 
A typographer, typographus 
Typographical, typogi aphicus 
Typography, typographia 
Tyrannical, tyrannicus 
Tyranicallv, tyrannice 
Tyrannicide, tyrannicidium 
To tyrannize, tyrannidem exer- 

cere 
Tyranny, tyrannus 
A tyrant, tyrannus; (killer), ty- 

rannicida 
Tythes, decimse 



Ubiquity, ubiquitas 
An udder, uber, mamma 
Uglily, deformiter, fced& 
Ugliness, deformitas, turpitudo 
Ugly, deformis, turpis, horridus 
An ulcer, ulcus 
To ulcerate, ulcero, exulcero 
An ulcerating, ulceratio 
Ulcerous, ulcerosus 
Ultimate, ultimus, postremus 
Ultimately, ultimo-, postremfc 
Ultramarine, ultramarinus 
Umbilical, umbilicalis 
An umbrage (shade), umbra, um- 
braculum ; (offence), offensa, 
praetextura, pretextus, color ; 
(suspicion), suspicio [dor 

To take umbrage, suspicor, offen- 
Umbrageous, Umbrose, umbro- 

sus 
An umbrella, umbella 
Umpirage, arbitrium 
An umpire, arbiter 
Unabashed, minime perturbatus 
Unable, impotens, infirmus 
To make unable, debilito 
Made unable, debilitatus 
Unabolished, nondum antiquatus 
Unacceptable, ingratus 
Unaccompanied, incomitatus, so- 
lus 
Unaccomplished, infectus 
Unaccountable, mirus, mirabilis, 

inauditus, novus, mirandus 
Unaccountably, mirifice, in mi- 
rum modum 
Unaccustomed, insuetus 
Unacknowledged, minime agnitus 
Unacquainted, ignotus, ignarus 
Unactive, minime sgilis, ignavus 
Unadored, non veneratus 
Unadvisable, incommodus 
Unadvised, inconsultus, praiceps 
Unadvisedly, inconsulte, temere 
Unadvisedness, temeritas 
Unafiected, simplex, sincerus, 

candidus, minime affectus 
Unaffectedly, aperte, sincere 
Unaffectedness, sinceritas 
Unaided, non adjutus 
Unalienable, non alienandus 
Unalienated, non alienatus 
Unallied, non affinis [dus 

Unallowable, minimfe conceden- 
Unalterable, immutabilis, con- 

stans 
Unalterably, constanter 
Unaltered, immutatus 
Unamazed, intrepidus 
Unambitious, non ambitiosus 
Unanimity, unanimitas, Concor- 
dia 
Unanimous, unanimus, concors 
Unanimously, unanimiter, con- 

corditer 
Unanswerable, irrefragabilis 
[141] 



Unappalled, intrepidus 
Unappeasable, implacabilis 
Unappeased, implacatus 
Unapprehensive, minime suspi- 
cans [tus 

Unapprized, nondum certior fac- 
Unapproachable, inaccessus 
Unapt, iuhabilis, ineptus 
Unaptly, incommode, inepte 
Unaptness, ineptitudo 
Unarmed, dearmatus, inermis 
Unasked, minime rogatus 
Unassailed, inexpugnatus 
Unassayed, inexpertus 
Unassisted, minime adjutus 
Unassuaged, implacatus 
Unassuming, minime arrogans 
Unassured, incertus 
Unatoned, non expiatus 
Unattainable, non assequens 
Unattempted, minime tentatus 
Unattended, sine comitatu, inco- 
mitatus 
Unattentive, incautus 
Unavailable, nihil conducens 
Unavailing, inutilis, inanis 
Unavoidable, inevitabilis 
Unawares (unwary), incautus, 
nee opinans; (unlooked for), 
inopinatus, improvisus 
Unawares (adv.), improvisb 
Unawed, non deterritus 
To unbar, pessulum detrahere 
Un barbed, phaleris spoliatus 
Unbecoming, indecens, indecorus 
Unbecomingly, indecenter, inde- 
core 
Unbefitting, parum idoneus 
Unbegotten, non genitus 
Unbelief, infidelitas, incredulitas 
An unbeliever, infidelis, incre- 

dulus 
To unbend, relaxo, solvo 
Unbent, relaxatus, remissus 
Unbenign, malignus, malevolus 
Unbeseeming, indecorus, inde- 
cens 
Unbeseemingly, indecore 
Unbewailed, indefletus, indeplo- 

ratus 
To unbewitch, fascino liberare 
Unbiassed, in neutram partem 

proclinans 
Unbidden, injussus, invocatus 
To unbind, exsolvo, solvo 
Unblameable, inculpatus, inno- 
cuus [pate 

Unblameably, sine culpa, incul- 
Unblameableness, innocentia 
Unblemished, integer, innocuns 
Unblessed, execratus 
Unbloody, incruentus 
Unboiled, incoctus 
To unbolt, obicem detrahere 
Unborn, nondum natus 
To unbosom, communico 
Unbought, inemptus 
Unbound, irreligatus 
Unbounded, indefinitus, immen- 

sus, interminatus, infinitus 
Unboundedly, infinite 
To unbowel, exentero, eviscero 
Unbowelled, evisceratus 
An unbracing, solutio 
To unbridle, frsenis exsolvere 
Unbridled, effrstnatus 
Unbroken, irruptus, infractus ; 

(not tamed), indomitus 
To unbuckle, fibulas solvere 
Unbuilt, nondum ajdincatus 
To unbung, relino 
To unburden, exonero 
Unburdened, exoneratus 
To unbutton, fibulas solvere 
Unbuttoned, fibulis solutus 



Uncalled, invocatus, spontc 
Uncancelled, non deletus 
To uncase, capsa eximere, exuo 
Uncased, exutus, nudatus 
Uncensured, irreprehensus 
Uncertain, incertus, dubius 
To be uncertain, dubito, haesito 
Uncertainly, incerte, dubie 
Uncertainty, dubitatio 
To unchain, catena exsolvere 
Unchained, catena exsolutus 
Unchangeable, immutabilis 
Unchangeably, immutabiliter 
Unchangeableness, immutabili 

tas 
Unchanged, immutatus 
Uncharitable, inhumanus 
Uncharitableness, inhumanitas 
Uncharitably, inhumaniter 
Unchaste, impudicus, obsccenus 
Unchastely, impudice, obsccene 
Unchewed, non inasticatus 
Unchristian, christiano indignus 
To unchurch, excommunico 
Uncircumcised, uncircumcisus 
Uncircumcision, incircumcisio 
Uncircumscribed, interminatus 
Uncircumspect, incautus, impro- 

vidus 
Uucircumspectly, incaute.impro- 

vide 
Uncivil, incivilis, inurbanus 
Uncivilly, inciviliter, inurbans 
Uncivilized, insociabilis 
Unclad, nudus 
To unclasp, uncinum laxare 
Unclasped, uncino laxato 
An unclasping, uncini laxatio 
An uncle (by the father), pa- 

truus ; (by the mother), avun- 
culus 
A great uncle, propatruus 
Unclean, immundus, sordidus ; 

(in life), impudicus, inconti- 

nens 
To be unclean, sordeo 
To grow unclean, sordesco 
To make unclean, inquino, fcedo 
Uncleanly, sordide, foede 
Uncleanness, immunditia, spur- 
cities ; (of life), impudicitia 
Uncleft, indivisus 
To unclench, recludo 
To unclose, discludo, retego, de- 

tego 
To unclothe, vestibus exuere 
Unclothed, vestibus exutus, or 

spoliatus, non indutus 
Unclouded, Uncloudy, serenus 
Uncomely, indecens, indecorus; 

(adv.), indecenter, indecore 
Uncomeliness, deformitas 
Uncomfortable, injucundus 
Uncomfortableuess, injucunditas 
Uncomfortably, injucunde 
Uncommon, rarus, infrequens 
Uncommonly, rar&, infrequenter 
Uncommonness, raritas 
Uncompelled, non compulsus 
Uncompounded, simplex 
Unconceivable, incomprehensi- 

bilis 
Unconceived, non conceptus 
Unconcern, negligentia [tus 

Unconcerned, indifferens, immo- 
Unconcernedly, inditferenter 
Unconclusive, quo nil concludi 

potest 
Uncondemned, indemnatus 
Unconfined, immunis, liber 
Unconfirmed, non confinnatus 
Unconquerable, inviucibilis 
Unconscionable, injustus, iniqu'Jis 
Unconscionableness, injustitia 
Unconscionably, injuste, inique 



UND 



UND 



UNF 



Unconscious, non couscius 
Unconsecrated, nondum conse- 

cratus [actus 

Unconstrained, spontaneus, iuco- 
Unconsumed, inconsumptus 
Uncontaminated, intaminatus, 

purus 
Uncontestable, non disputandus 
Uncontested, non litigatus 
Uncontrollable, non subjiciendus 
Uncontrolled, liber, imrnunis 
Unconvinced, non evictus 
Uncorrected, impunitus 
Uncorruptly, incorrupt e [tas 

Uncorruptness (of mind),integri- 
To uncover, detego, patefacio 
Uncovered, detectus, retectus 
An uncovering, patefactio 
To uncouple, disjungo, abjungo 
Uncourteous, inurbanus, rusticus 
Uncourtly, inurbane, rustice. 
Uncouth, rudis, impolitus, in- 

suetus 
Uncouthly, invenuste, inurbane 
Uncoutbness, rusticitas 
Uncreated, increatus 
An unction, unctio, inunctio 
Unctuous, unctuosus, pinguis 
Unctuousness, pinguedo 
Uncultivated, incultus, neglectus 
Uncurable, insanabilis 
To uncurb, lupaturn demere 
Uncured, incuratus 
Uncurious, incuriosus 
Uncut, imputatus, intonsus 
Undamaged, illsesus 
Undaunted, intrepidus.impavidus 
Undauntedly, intrepide, impavide 
Undauntedness, intrepiditas 
Undazzled, non prsestrictus 
Undebauched, incorruptus 
Undecayed, non dirniuutus 
To undeceive, errore liberare 
Undeceived, ab errore liberatus 
Undecided, injudicatus, non de- 

cisus 
Undecked, inornatus, incomptus 
Undeclined, indeclinatus 
Undefaced, non eversns 
Undefended, indefensus [tus 

Undefiled, impollutus, intamina- 
Undefrayed, non erogatus 
Undelighted, indelectatus 
Undemolished, non dirutus 
Undeniable, non negandus 
Undeplored, indeploratus 
Undepraved, incorruptus 
Under, sub, subter, infra; (show, 

colour, or pretence), sub specie, 

or praetextu 
Under, adj. inferior, vicarius 
To be under, subsum 
To keep under, coerceo, frseno 
Under age, ephebus, inipubis 
To underbid, minoris licitari 
To underbind, subligo 
Underbound, subligatus 
To undergird, subligo, succingo 
Undergirt, succinctus 
To undergo, subeo, patior, tolero 
Underground, subterraneus 
Underhand, clam, secret6, clan- 

culum 
Underhand-dealing, preevaricatio 
Underived, non derivatus 
To underlay, suppono, suffulcio 
Underlaid, suppositus, suffultus 
An under-leather, solea 
An underling, alteri subditus 
To undermine, suffodio ; (sup- 
plant), supplanto, insidias stru- 

ere 
An undermining, suffossio 
Undermost, imus, intimus 
Underneath, subter, infra 
[142] 



To underpin, substruo 
Underpinned, substructus, sub- 
ligatus 
An underpinning, substructio 
To underprop, suffulcio, fulcio 
Underpropped, suffultus, fultus 
An underpropping, statuminatio 
An under-rate, pretium justo mi- 
nus [mare 
To under-rate, justo minori aesti- 
Under-rated, justo minori aesti- 
matus [vendere 
To undersell, minoris quam alii 
Anunder-servant,famulus inferior 
To underset, suppouo, subjicio 
An under-sheriff, subvicecomes 
To understand, intelligo, sentio, 
percipio; (something not ex- 
pressed), subintelligo 
To give to understand, significo 
Given to understand,certiorfactus 
The understanding, intellectus ; 
(agreement), concordia; (know- 
ledge), intelligentia 
To undertake, aggredior, tento, 
suscipio ;(work), opus redimere 
An undertaker, molitor, inceptor ; 
(of work), operum redemptor; 
(of funerals), libitinarius 
An undertaking, ausum,inceptum 
To undervalue, pretio justo minor 

aestimare, parvi facere, sperno 
Undervaluing (slighting), despi- 

ciens 
An underwood, sylva caedua 
To underwork, operam minori 
pretio locare ; (undermine), in- 
sidias struere 
To underwrite, subscribo 
Undeserved, immeritus, indignus 
Undeservedly, immeritd, indigne 
Undeserving, immerens 
Undesigning, sincerus 
Undesirable, minime expetendus 
Undeterminate, Undetermined, 

non determinatus, indefinitus 
Undeterminately, indefinite 
Undevout, irreligiosus 
Undevoutly, irreligiose 
Undied, nondum tinctus 
Undigested, indigestus, incom- 

positus 
Undiminished, imminutus 
Undiscernable, imperceptus, in- 

compertus 
Uudiscerned, minime perceptus 
Undiscerning, minimi percipiens 
Undischarged (as a duty), non 
praestitus ; (as a reckoning), 
non expunctus 
Undisciplined, indoctus, inexper- 
tus ; (troops), copiae inexer- 
citatae 
Undiscovered, incompertus, non 

patefactus, or retectus 
Undisguised, non celat us, sincerus 
Undismayed, imperterritus 
Undisposed of, nondum alienatus, 

or venditus 
Undisputable, indubitabilis 
Undissembled, non dissimulatus 
Un dissolvable, indissolubilis 
Undistinguished, indistinctus 
Undisturbed, pacatus, serenus 
Undividable, individuus 
Undivided, indivisus, indiscretus 
To undo (disannul), abrogo ; 
(slacken), laxo, relaxo ; (un- 
ravel), extrico, retexo ; (untie), 
solvo, dissolvo ; (ruin), perdo, 
pessundo 
Undoing, ruina, interitus 
An undoing, abrogatio, relaxatio, 

dissolutio, perditio 
Undone (not done), infectus ; 



(slackened), relaxatus ; (un- 
tied), dissolutus ; (ruined), 
perditus 
Undoubtable, indubitabilis 
Undoubted, indubitatus, certus 
Undoubtedly, proculdubi6, cert6 
To uudress, vestes exuere; (an- 
other), vestes detrahere alicui 
Undried, nondiim siccatus 
Undue, indebitus, pariim Justus 
To undulate, undo, fluctuo 
An undulation, agitatio undatlm 
Unduly, indebite, parum juste 
Undutiful, inobediens, inobse- 

quens 
Un dutifully, contumaciter 
Undutifulness, contumacia 
Uneasily, aegre, moleste 
Uneasiness, molestia, difficultas; 
(of mind), anxietas, perturbatio 
Uneasy, anxius, aeger 
Uneaten, haud comestus 
Unedified, parum instructus 
Unedifying, inutilis 
Uneffectual, inefficax [tua 

Uneloquent, infacundus, indiser- 
Unemployed, non occupatus 
Unendowed, indotatus 
Unenjoyed, minime perceptus 
Unenlightened, non illuminatus 
Unenvied, minime invidendus 
Unequal, inaequalis, dispar 
Unequally, inaequaliter 
Unequivocal, minime ambiguus 
Unerring, inerrans, infallibilis 
Uneven, inaequalis; (places), sa- 

lebrae, aspreta 
Unevenness, inaequalitas 
Unexamined, non examinatus 
Unexampled, novus, inauditus 
Unexceptionable, exceptionibus 

non obnoxius 
Unexecuted, infectus 
Unexpected, insperatus, inopinus 
Unexpectedly, ex improvisd, in- 

sperato 
Unexpert, rudis, imperitus 
Unexpired, nondiim finitus 
Unextended, non extensus 
Unexterminable, inextirpabilis 
Unfading, non deflorescens 
Unfair, injustus, iniquus 
Unfairly, injustfe, iniqufe 
Unfairness, injustitia 
Unfaithful, intidus, perfidus 
Unfaithfully, infideliter, perfide 
Unfaithfulness, perridia 
Unfalsitied, non adulteratus 
Unfashionable, minime concinnus 
Unfashioned, non formatus, in- 

formis 
To unfasten, refigo, solvo 
Unfastened, retixus, solutus 
Unfathomable, non explorandus 
Unfavourable, minime benignus 
Unfeathered, implumis, deplumis 
Unfed, impastus 
Unfed, honorario non auctus 
Unfeeling, insensilis, durus 
Unfeigned, non fictus, sincerus 
Unfeignedly, sincere, vere 
Unfenced, immunitus, inermis 
Unfertile, infertilis, infcecundus 
Unfertileness, infcecunditas 
To unfetter, vincula demere 
Unfit, inhabilis, ineptus ; (to 
learn), indocilis; (for labour), 
debilis 
Unfitly, inepte, impropri6 - 
Unfitness, incongruitas 
Unfitting, incongruens 
To unfix, refigo, labefacio [mis 
Unfledged, non pennatus, deplu. 
To unfold, explico, evolvo 
That may be unfolded, explicabilis 



UNH 



UNL 



UNN 



Unforced.voluntarius, spontaneus 
Unforeseen, improvisus 
Unforgiving, inexorabilis 
Unformed, informis, indigestus 
Unfortified, immunitus 
Unfortunate, infaustus, infelix ; 

(days), dies nefasti 
Unfortunately, infeliciter 
Unfrequent, infrequens, inusita- 

tus 
Unfrequented, desertus, solitarius 
Unfriendly, parum amice 
Unfruitful, sterilis, instructuosus 
Unfruitfulness, infcecuuditas 
To unfurl, expando, explico 
To uufurnish, dispolio, nudo 
Unfurnished (deprived of), spoli- 

atus ; (not yet finished), irapa- 

ratus 
Ungain, ineptus, inhabilis 
Ungainly, inepte, minus apte 
Ungarnished, inornatus 
Ungathered, nondum collectus 
Ungenerous, degener, illiberalis 
Ungenerously, illiberaliter 
Ungenteel, inurbanus, rusticus 
Ungenteelly, illiberaliter, inur- 
bane 
Ungenteelness, illiberalitas 
Ungentle, immansuetus, asper 
Ungently, aspere, inurbane 
Ungilt, nondum inauratus 
To ungird, recingo, discingo 
Ungirded, Ungirt, discinctus 
To ungirth, cingulum laxare 
To unglue, deglutino 
Ungodlily, impife, sceleste 
Ungodliness, impietas, flagitium 
Ungodly, impius, irreligiosus ; 

(gut), gula insatiata, venter 

improbus 
Ungorged, nondum exsaturatus 
Ungovernable, immitis, immodi- 

cus, indomabilis 
Ungovernableness, ingenium in- 

tractabile 
Ungraceful, indecorus, inconcin- 

nus 
Ungracefully, indecore, incon- 

cinne 
Ungracefulness, inconcinnitas 
Ungracious, impius, improbus, 

pravus ; (wretch), scelus, ne- 

quam 
Ungraciously, scelerate, impie 
Ungraciousness, impietas 
Ungrafted, nondum insitus 
Ungrammatical, arti grammatical 

non consentaneus 
To ungrapple, libero 
Ungrateful, ingratua 
Ungratefully, ingrat.6 
Ungratefulness, ingratitudo 
Unguarded (not guarded), incus- 

toditus ; (indiscreet, rash), im- 

prudens, temerarius, inconsul- 

tus 
Unguardedly, inconsulte, temere 
Unguent, unguentum 
Unhabitable, inhabitabilis 
To unhallow, profano, temero 
Unhallowed, profanatus, violatus 
Unhandsome, invenustus, inde- 
corus 
Unhandsomely, ineleganter, tur- 

piter 
Unhandsomeness, deformitas 
Unhappily, infeliciter, improspere 
Uuhappiness, infelicitas 
Unhappy, infelix, inauspicatua 
Unharmonious, immotlulatua 
To unharness, phaleraa detrahere 
To unhasp, resero 
Unhasped, reseratus 
Unhatched, nondum patefactua 
[143] 



Unhealable, insanabili8 
Unhealed, nondum sanatus 
Unhealthful, Uuhealthy, valetu- 

dinarius, infirmus, insalubris 
Unhealthiness, insanitaa 
Unheard of, inauditus 
Unheeded, inobservatua 
Unheedful, Unheedy, oscitans, 

negligena 
Unheediness, incuria 
Unhidden, apertus, retectua 
To unhinge, de cardine detra- 
here; (disorder), perturbo 
Unholiness, impietas 
Unholy, impius, profanus 
Unhonoured, inhonoratus 
To unhook, hamum solvere 
Unhoped for, insperatus, inex- 

pectatus 
To unhorse, equo dejicere 
Unhospitable, inhospitalis 
Unhoused, ex sedibus exturbatus 
Un human, inhumanus, crudelia 
Unhurt, illaesus, inviolatua 
An unicorn, monoceros 
Uniform, uniformis, sibi constans 
Uniformity, uniformitas 
Uniformly, uniformiter 
Unimaginable, mente or cogi- 

tando non percipiendus 
Unimpaired, non diminutua 
Unimportant, levis momenti 
Uninformed, parum eruditus 
Uninhabitable, inhabitabilis 
Uninhabited, non habitatus, va- 

cans 
Uninjured, illaesus 
Uninstructed, indoctus 
Unintelligible, animo uon perci- 
piendus 
Uninterrupted, continuua 
Uninthralled, suijuria 
Uninvited, invocatus 
Union, unio, concordia 
Unjoyous, tristis, parum alacris 
An unison, concentus 
An unit, monas, unitas 
To unite (or join together), jun- 
go, conjungo ; (differences), 
lites componere ; (be joined to- 
gether), coaleo, coalesco 
An uniting, conjunctio 
Unity, unitas 
Unjudged, injudicatus 
Universal, universus, universalis 
Universality, universalitas 
Universally, universe, universim 
The universe, muudus universus 
An university, academia 
Of an university, academicua 
Univocal, univocus 
Univocally, univocS 
Unjust, injustus, iniquua 
Unjustice, injustitia 
Unjustifiable, justitiae non con- 

sonus 
Unjustifiableness, iniquitas 
Unjustifiably, inique 
Unjustly, injuste, inique 
Unked, Unkward, solitarius 
To unkennel, e cubili excitare 
Unkind, inclemens, inhospitus 
Unkindly, inclementfer, inhumane 
Unkindly, inclemens, adversus 
Unkindness, inclementia 
To unknit, eno^.o, evolvo 
Unknowingly, inscienter, incon- 

sult6 
To be unknown, ignoror, lateo 
Unlaboured, inelaboratus 
To unlace, dilorico, exsolvo 
To unlade, exonero, decapulo 
Unlamented, indeploratua 
Unlawful, illicitus, illegitimua 
Unlawfully, illicite 



Unlawfulness, injustitia 
To unlearn, dedisco 
Unlearned, indoctus, illiteratus 
Unlearnedly, indocte, inerudite 
Unleavened, azymus 
Unless, ni, nisi 
Unlighted, non accensus 
Unlike, dissimilis, diversus 
To be unlike, differo, discrepo 
Unlikely, improbabilis 
Unlikeliness, improbabilitas 
Unlikeness, dissimilitudo, diver- 

sitas 
To unload, exonero, deonero 
Unloaded, Unloaden, exoneratus 
To unlock, resero, recludo 
Unlocked, Unlockt, reseratus 
Unlooked for, insperatus, inopi- 

natus 
To unloose, solvo, resolvo 
An unloosing, solutio, dissolutio 
Unlovely, inamabilis 
Unluckily, infeliciter, inauspi- 

cat6 
Unluckiness (unhappiness),it>fe- 
licitas, infortunium ; (unto- 
wardliness), nequitia, proter- 
vitas 
Unlucky (unhappy), infelix, in- 
faustus; (untoward), nequam, 
improbus; (throw at dice), jac- 
tus supinus 
Unmade, infectus, imperfectus 
To unman, emasculo, eviro 
Unmanageable, intractabilis 
Unmanly, effeminatus, viro indig- 

nus 
Unmannerliness, inurbanitas 
Unmannerly, adj. inurbanus 
Unmannerly, adv. inurbane, rus- 

tice 
Unmanured, incultus, inaratua 
Unmarried, cxlebs 
To unraarry, matrimonium abro- 



Unmasked, larva exutus, apertus 
Unmasterable, indomabilis 
Unmastered, indomitus, invictu8 
Unmeaning, nihil designans 
Utimeasurable, immensus 
Unmeet, indecens, indecorus ; 

(for), impar, impos 
Unmeetness, incongruitas 
Unmerciful, immitis, crudelia, 

atrox 
Unmercifully, crudeliter, atroci- 

ter 
Unmercifulness, crudelitas, sce- 

vitia 
Unminded, neglectus 
Unmindful (forgetful), imme- 
mor; (heedless), negligena, in- 
cautus 
Unmindfulness, oblivium; (heed- 
lessness), negligentia 
Unmixt, purus, non mixtus 
Unmolested, imperturbatus 
Unmoved, immotus 
Unmourned, indeploratus 
To unmuffle, focale detrahere 
Being unmuffled, focali detracto 
Unmusical, non modulatus 
To unmuzzle, capistrum exuere 
To unnail, clavum extrahere 
Unnatural (void of natural affec- 
tion), crudelis, inhumanus ; 
(preternatural), porteutosus, 
praeter naturam. 
Unnaturally, inhumane, crude- 
liter 
Unnaturalness, inhumanitas 
Unnavigable, innabilis 
Unnecessarily, inutiliter, super, 
vacuo. 



UNQ 



UNS 



UNS 



Unnecessary, inutilis, inanis 
To unnerve, infirmo, debilito 
Unobservant, immoriger 
Unobserved, non observatus 
Unoccupied, incultus, inexerci- 

tatus 
Unorganized, organis non in- 

structus 
Unowned, non agnitus 
To unpack, i'asciculum resolvere 
Unpaid, insolutus 
Unpainted, nondurn pictus 
Unpalateable, ingrati saporis 
Unparalleled, incomparabilis 
Unpardonable, inexpiabilis, irre- 

missibilis 
Unpared, irresectus 
Unparliamentary, consuetudine 

parliamentarian dissentaneus 
To unpave, lapides eruere 
Unpawned, non pignori opposi- 

tus 
Unpeaceable, turbulentus, turbi- 

dus 
Unpeaceably, turbulenter, tur- 

bide 
To unpeg, paxillum eximere 
Unpegged, paxillo exempto 
To unpeople, vasto, depopulor 
Unpeopled, depopulatus 
Unperceivable, sub sensum non 

cadens 
Unperceived, minim e perceptus 
Unperformed, infectus 
Uuperishable, incorruptibilis 
Unpestered, imperturbatus 
Unphilosophical, regulis philoso- 
phise minime conveniens 
To unpin, aciculis exemptis sol- 
vere 
Unpinioned, a manicis solutus 
Unpitied, cui misericordia non 

adhibetur 
Unpleasant, injucundus, inamce- 

nus 
Unpleasantly, injucunde, infacete 
Unpleasantness, injucunditas ; 

(of the air), intemperies 
Unpleasing, injucundus, insua- 

vit 
Unpliant, inflexibilis 
Unploughed, inaratus 
Unpolite, impolitus, rudis 
Unpolluted, irnpollutus 
Unpractised, iuexercitatus 
Unprecedented, sine exemplo 
Unprejudiced (impartial), aequus 
Unpremeditated, non praemedi- 

tatus 
Unprepared, imparatus 
Unpressed, minime pressus 
Unprincipled, scelestus, pravus 
Unprofaned, non profanatus 
Unprofitable, inutilis, incommo- 

dus 
Unprofitableness, inutilitas 
Unprofitably, inutiliter 
Unpropitious, infaustus 
Unproportionable, minime secun- 
dum justam proportionem 
Unprosperous, infaustus, infelix 
Unprosperously, infeliciter 
Unproved, inexpertus, nonproba- 

tus 
Unprovided, imparatus 
Unprovoked, non provocatus 
Unpruned, nondum amputatus 
Unpublished, ineditus 
Unpunished, impunitus, inultus 
Unpurchased, inemptus 
Unqualified, inhabilis, non ido- 

neus 
Unquenched, inextinctus 
Unquestionable, indubitatus 
Unquestionably, indabitantcr 
X144J 



Unquiet, inquietus 
To make unquiet, inquieto 
Unquietness, inquietudo 
Unrated, non sestimatus 
To unravel; extrico, expedio 
Unravelled, extricatus, expeditus 
Unread, non rectus 
Unreadily, non prompts 
Unready, imparatus 
Unreasonable, irrationalis ; (un- 
just), injustus; (immoderate), 

immodicus 
Unreasonableness, injustitia 
Unreasonably, injustfe, inique 
Unrebukable, irreprehensus 
Unrecompensed, non compensa- 

tus 
Unrecorded, non in tabulas rela- 

tus 
Unrecounted, non memoratus 
Unredeemable, nullo pretio redi- 

mendus 
Unredeemed, nullo pretio re- 

demptus 
Unrefreshed, non levatus 
Unreguarded, neglectus, spretus 
Unrelenting, inflexibilis 
Unrelieved, minime levatus 
Unremediable, immedicabilis 
Unremittible, inexpiabilis 
Unrepaired, non reparatus 
Unrepealed, minime abrogatus 
Unreproved, inculpatus, irrepre- 
hensus 
Unrequited, non compensatus 
Unreserved (in speech), libere 

loquens 
Unresisting, non repugnaus 
Unresolved, haesitans, fluctuans 
To be unresolved, haesito, fluctuo 
Unrestored, minime restitutus 
Unrestrained, minime repressus 
Unrevealed, minime revelatus 
Unrevenged, inultus 
Unrewarded, non numeratus 
To unriddle, senigma solvere, ex- 

plico 
Unriddled, explicatus, expositns 
To unrig (undress), vestes exuere 
Unrigged (as a ship), sublatis 

armamentis: (as a person), ves- 

tibus exutus 
Unrighteous, injustus, iniquus 
Unrighteously, injustfc, inique 
Unrighteousness, injustitia 
To unrip, dissuo, resuo 
Unripe, immaturus, crudus 
Unripeness, immaturitas, crudi- 

tas 
Unript, dissutus, resutus 
Unrivalled, sine aemulo 
To unrivet, clavum retusum re- 

figere 
To unrol, evolvo, explico 
Unrolled, evolutus 
To unroof, tecta detrahere 
Unruffled, imperturbatus 
Unruliness, effraenatio 
Unruly, effraenatus, efferatus 
To be unruly, nullis legibus te- 

neri [here 

To unsaddle, ephippium detra- 
Unsaddled, non ephippiatus 
Unsafe, intutus, niinnnfe tutus 
Unsafely, periculosfc 
Unsaid, indictus [bilis 

Unsailable, innavigabilis, inna- 
Unsaleable, non vendibilis 
Unsalted, insulsus, non salitus 
Unsaluted, insalutatus 
Unsanctified, minime consecra- 

tus, minime superstitiosus 
Unsatisfactory, minime satisfa- 

ciens 
Unsatisfied, minime contentua 



Unsavorily, insipide, insulse 
Unsavory, insipidus, insulsus 
Unsavoriness, insulsitas 
To unsay, recanto 
To un scale, desquamo 
Unsealed, desquamatus 
To unscrew, cochleam refigere 
Unscriptural, scripturis sacri 

non innitens 
To unseal, resigno 
Unsealed, resignatus, solutus 
Unsearchable, inscrutabilis 
Unseasonable, intempestivus 
Unseasonableness, intenipestas 

(of weather), intemperies 
Unseasonably, intern pestiv& 
Unseasoned, minime salitus 

(timber), humida materia 
Unsecure, intutus 
Unseemliness, indecorum 
Unseemly, indecens, minime de 

corus 
It is unseemly, dedecet 
Unseen, invisus, invisibilis 
Unsent for, non vocatus, invoca 

tus 
Unserviceable, inutilis, ineptus 
Unserviceableness, inutilitas 
Unserviceably, inutiliter 
Unset, non satus, sponte natus 
Unsettled (instable), instabilis 

(doubting), dubius; (not fix 

ed), incertus; (as lees), fa:cu 

lentus 
Unset tledness, instabilitas 
To unsew, dissuo, resuo 
To unshackle, a compedibus li 

berare 
Unshaded, apricus 
Unshaled, minime decorticatus 
To unsheath, e vagina stringerC 
Unsheathed, e vagina strictus 
Unshod, discalceatus ; (as i 

horse), ferreis soleis carens 
To unshoe, discalceo 
Unshorn, intonsus, irrasus 
Unshut, apertus, disclusus 
Unsightliness, deformitas 
Unsightly, deformis, fcedus 
Unsincere, simulatus, fucatus 
Unskilful, imperitus, ignarus 
Unskilfulness, imperitia 
Unskilled, inexpertus, rudis 
Unslain, non occisus 
Unslaked, non aqua maceratus 
Unsnared, laqueo expeditus 
Unsociable, insociabilis, inurba 

BUS 

Unsociably, inurbane 
Unsodden, incoctus 
Unsoiled, immaculatus 
Unsold, non venditus 
Unsoldered, non ferruminatus 
Unsolicited, minimfe solicitatus 
Unsolicitous, non solicitus 
Unsolid, non solidus, fluidus 
Unsought, minime quaesitus 
Unsound, insanus, putris 
Unsoundness, putredo, insanitas 
Unspeakable, ineffabilis 
Unspent, inconsumptus 
Unspilt, non effusus 
Unspoken, inenarratus, indictus 
Unspotted, intaminatus, impol 

lutus 
Unstable, instabilis, inconstans 
Unstableness, instabilitas 
Unstaid, inconstans, levis 
Unstaidness, levitas [lutu 

Unstained, intaminatus, impol 
Unsteadily, Unsteadfastly, levite 
Unsteadiness, Unsteadfastness 

levitas 
Unsteady, Unsteadfast, levis 
Unstirred, immotus 



UNT 



UPW 



USE 



) unstitch, dissuo, resuo 
nstitched, dissutus, resutus 
) unstop, aperio 
> unstring, laxo, retendo 
astrung, retentus, remissus 
astudied, non studio elaboratus 
astuffed, minime refertus 
asubduable, indomabilis 
^subdued, indomitus, invictus 
lsuccessful, infaustus, infelix, 
improsper, sinister [prosper^ 
lsuccessfully, infeliciter, im- 
lsuccessfulness, infelieitas 
lsufferable, intolerabilis 
lsufferably, intolerabiliter 
lsuitable, incongruens, inha- 
rilis 

1 sullied, intaminatus 
lsung, non decantatus 
lsupportable, impatibilis 
lsupportably, intolerabiliter 
isupported, non sustentatus 
isure, dubius, incertus 
lsurmountable, insuperabilis 
lsusceptible, haud capax 
isuspecting, haud suspicans 
isuspicious, non suspiciosus 
[sustained, non sustentatus 
unswaddle, e fasciis evolvere 
iswaddled, e fasciis evolutus 
lsworn, injuratus 
itainted, integer, intactus, in- 
:aminatus 

itaken, indeprehensus 
itameable, non domabilis 
itamed, indomitus, invectus 
■ untangle, extrico, expedio 
itangled, extricatus, expeditus 
itasted, illibatus, intemeratus 
itaught, indoctus, rudis 
unteach, dedoceo 
itenable, non tenendus 
iterrified, intrepidus, impavidus 
.thankful, ingratus 
thankfully, ingrato animo 
thankfulness, ingratitude 
thawed, non regelatus 
thinking, inconsideratus 
thought of, inopinatus, inex- 
•ectatus 

thriftily, prodigaliter, prodige 
iriftiness, profusio 
thrifty, prodigus, profusus 
untie, solvo, recingo 
til, donee, usque ad, usque 
urn; (now), adhuc, hacteuiis, 
iamniim ; (then), eatenus, 
>usque ; (when ? ), quousque ? 
antile, tegulas detrahere 
imely (unseasonable), intem- 
:stivus ; (not ripe), imma- 
irus; (ripe too soon), pra:ma- 
' irus, praecox 
mtimely birth, abortio 
inged, non infectus 
o, ad, tenus. See To 
oothsome, gustui minime 
atus 

Duched, intactus, illibatus 
oward, contumax, perversus 
Dwardliness, pervicacia 
iwardly, proterve [vicax 

•actable, intractabilis, per- 
•ied, intentatus, inexpertus 
•immed, incomptus, inorna- 
J 

•od, Untrodden, non calcatus 
ue, mendax, falsus 
•uly, falsb, false 
ntruss, discingo 
ussed, discinctus, dissolutus 
usty, infidus, infidelis 
mtruth, figmentum, menda- 
m 

;U an untruth, mentior 
[145] 



Full of untruths, fabulosus 
To untuck, recingo 
Untucked, recinctus 
Untuneable, dissonus 
Untutored, minime doctus 
To untwine, or untwist, retexo 
Untwisted, retortus, resolutus 
Unvaluable, inaestimabilis 
Unvanquishable, indomabilis 
Unvanquished, indomitus, invic- 
tus [tus 
Unvaried, immutatus, non varia- 
To unveil, revelo, detego 
An unveiling, patefactio 
Unversed, imperitus, inexpertus 
Unviolated, illaesus 
Unuseful, inutilis, ineptus 
Unusefulness, inutilitas 
Unusual, inusitatus, insuetus 
Unusually, inusitate, rarb 
Unusualness, raritas, desuetudo 
Unutterable, inenarrabilis 
Unwarily, incaute, improvide 
Unwariness, temeritas, impru- 

dentia 
Unwary, incautus, iraprovidus 
Unwarrantable, minime defen- 

dendus 
Unwashed, illotus, sordidus 
Uuwasted, inconsumptus 
Unwatched, inobservatus, incus- 

toditus 
Unwatered, non rigatus 
Unwearied, indefessus, assiduus 
Unweariedly, indefesse, assidue 
To unweave, retexo 
Unwedded, ccelebs, conjugii exors 
Unwelcome, ingratus, invisus 
Unwholesome, insalubris 
Unwholesomeness of the air, coeli 

intemperies, or inclementia 
Unwieldily, torpide, ineptfe 
Unwieldiness, difficultas movendi 
Unwieldy, inhabilis, pinguis 
Unwilling, nolens, invitus 
To be unwilling, nolo 
Unwillingly, invite, aegre 
Unwillingness, repugnantia 
To unwind, retr6 glomerare 
Unwise, insipiens, stolidus 
Unwisely, imprudenter, stolidfe 
Unwished for, inexpectatus 
Unwithered, immarcescibilis 
Unwitting, clam; (to me), me 

inscio ; (to any one), ignaro 

aliquo 
Unwitting, adj. insciens, incautus 
Unwittingly, inscienter, incaute 
Unwitty, illepidus, infacetus 
Unwont.ed, insolitus, inusitatus 
Unworkmanlike, infabre, crasse 
Unworn, non detritus, non ges- 

tatus 
Unworthily, indigne, imrnerit6 
Unworthiness, indignitas 
Unworthy, indignus, immeritus 
Unwound, retr6 glomeratus 
To unwrap, evolvo, explico 
Unwrapped, evolutus, explicatus 
An unwrapping, evolutio 
To unwreath, retorqueo 
Unwreathed, retortus 
Unwrinkled, minime rugatus 
Unyielding, minime concedens 
To unyoke, abjungo, disjungo 
Unyoked, abjunctus, disjurictus 
Up (go up), ascenue; (rise up), 

surge; (by the roots), radici- 

tiis; (to), t-enus, usque ad; 

(and down), sursum, deorsiim, 

hue illuc 
To be up at play, vinco 
Up on end, erectus 
Uphill, acclivis, difficilis 
Up, or upwards, sursum 



To upbear, tollo, elevo 
To upbraid, exprobro, objurgo 
An upbraider, exprobrator 
An upbraiding, exprobratio 
To uphold, sustento, sustineo 
Uphold, Upholden, sustentatus 
An upholder, sustentator ; {or 
upholsterer), lectorum fabri- 
cator 
An upholding, sustentatio 
Uplandish, montanus 
Uplands, loca montana 
Upon, a, ad, in, super, supra 
Upon (the right), dextrorstim ; 
(left), sinistrorsum ; (my life), 
ne vivam si, dispeream si 
Upper, superior [gulum 

The upper-leather, calcei obstra- 
To get the upper hand, supero 
To give the upper hand, loco ce- 

dere 
Uppermost, supremus, summus 
Uppish, superhus, insolens 
To upraise, or uprear, elevo 
Upright, integer, probus ; (in 

posture), arrectus, erectus 
Upright dealing, ajquitas 
Uprightly, integre, juste, aeque 
Uprightness, probitas, integritas 
To uprise, surgo 
An uproar, turba, tumultus 
To be in an uproar, tumultuor, 

fremo 
The upshot, eventus, successus 
Upside down, iuverso ordine 
An upstart, vir novus 
To upturn, elevo, egero 
Upward, sursum 
Bending upward, reclivis 
With the face upward, supinus 
To turn upward, resupino 
Urbanity, urbanitas, comitas 
An urchin, erinaceus ; (dwarf), 

nanus, pumilus, pumilio 
Ure (use), usus 
The ureter, ureter 
To urge, urgeo, impello, insto 
Urgency, impulsus, necessitas 
Urgent, importunus, vehemens 
Urgently, importune, solicite 
An urger, stimulator 
An urging, incitatio, stimulatio 
An urinal, vitrum ad urinam acci- 

piendam, matula 
Urinary, urinarius, urinalis 
Urine, urina, lotium 
Difficulty of urine, stranguria 
To urine, meio, mingo 
An urn, urna 
With us, nobiscum 
Usage, consuetudo, usus ; (treat- 
ment), accipiendi ratio 
Use (the using of a thing), usus ; 
(profit), ususfructus; (custom), 
consuetudo ; (or interest for 
money), usura, foenus 
Of, or in use, usitatus, consuetus 
After common use, usitate 
Out of use, desuetus, exoletus 
To use, utor, occupo ; (often), 
usurpo ; (one's endeavours), se- 
dulb facere, operam dare; (ex- 
ercise), exerceo; (treat), tracto, 
accipio ; (tenderly), molliter 
habere; (genteelly), liberaliter 
habere ; (a tavern), frequento 
To use, neut. soleo, consuesco 
To make use of, utor, fruor 
To grow into use, obtineo ; (out 

of use), desuesco, exolesco 
Want of use, desuetudo 
Used, usurpatus; (accustomed), 
assuetus, consuetus; (treated), 
acceptus, tractatus 
Much used, usitatus 

II 



VAI 



VAT 



VEN 



Useful, utilis, necessarius 

Usefully, utiliter 

Usefulness, utilitas 

Useless, inutilis, inconimodus 

Uselessly, inutiliter 

Uselessness, inutilitas 

Au usher, anteambulo; (serjeant), 
lictor; (of a school), subprae- 
ceptor 

To usher, introduco 

An using, usus 

Usual, usitatus, consuetus 

Usually, usitate, plerumque 

Tn usurer, fcenerator 

Ao usurp, usurpo, iuvado 

Usurpation, usurpatio 

Usurped, iniqufe usurpatus 

An usurper, usurpator 

Usury, usura, fcenus ; (of to the 
100), usura quincuncialis 

With usury, fceneratb 

Belonging to usury, fceneratorius 

To borrow on usury, foeneror 

To lend on usury, fcenero 

Utensils, instrumenta, vasa 

Uterine, uterinus 

Utility, utilitas, commodum 

Utmost, extremus, summus 

To one's utmost, pro viribus 

Utopian, imaginarius 

Utter, exterior; (total), totus, to- 
talis, integer 

To utter (speak), eloquor, pro- 
nuncio, profero ; (sell), vendo 

Utterable, effabilis 

Utterance, elocutio, eloquium ; 
(selling), venditio 

Of good utterance, eloquens, di- 
sertus 

Utter barristers, licentiati in jure 

Uttered, enunciatus, prolatus 

An utterer, editor, venditor 

An uttering, enunciatio ; (of 
wares), venditio 

Utterly, penitiis, omnino, fundi- 
tus 

Uttermost (utmost), extremus 

The uvula, uvula, columella 

Uxorious, uxorius, uxori nimls 
deditus 



Vacancy (of place), vacuitas ; 
(leisure), otium, vacatio 

Vacant (void), vacans, vacuus; 
(at leisure), otiosus, ferians ; 
(hours), horae subsecivae 

To be vacant (empty), vaco 

To vacate (make void), abrogo, 
rescindo 

A vacation, vacatio, otium ; (be- 
tween terms), justitiurn 

Vacillation, vacillatio 

Vacuity, vacuitas, vacuum 

A vacuum, vacuum 

To vade, vado, evanesco 

A vagabond, erro, homo vagus 

A vagary, repentinus animi impe- 
tus 

Vagrancy, vagatio 

A vagrant, erro 

Vails, lucella adventitia 

Vain (idle, useless), vanus, in- 
anis, futilis, inutilis; (proud), 
superbus, arrogaus ; (glorious), 
levis, inconstans 

lu vain, frustra 

To be vainglorious, superbio 

Vainglory, superbia, arrogantia 

Vainly, superbe, arroganter, iua- 
uiter 

[146] 



Vain-speaking, vaniloquentia 

A vaivode, praefectus 

A vale, vallis 

Valediction, valedictio 

Valedictory, valedictorius 

A valet, assecla, famulus ; (de 

chambre), cubicularius 
Valetudinary, valetudinarius 
Valiant, fortis, magnanimus, ani- 

mosus 
Valiantly, fortiter, animose 
Valiantness, magnanimitas 
Valid, validus, firmus, ratus 
Validity, validitas, firmitas 
A valley, vallis, convallis 
Valorous, fortis, animosus, vi- 

rilis 
Valorously, fortiter, animose, viri- 

liter 
Valour, fortitudo, virtus 
Valuable, pretiosus, charus 
Valuation, aestimatio 
Value, valor, pretium 
To value, sestimo, censeo, pendo; 
(at a high rate), magni facere; 
(at a low rate), parvi ducere, 
vili pendere 
Of no value, vilis 
To be of no value, vilesco 
Of so great value, tanti 
Of more value, pluris 
Of less value, minoris 
A valuer, censor, estimator 
A valuation, aestimatio 
Valves, valvulae 
To vamp up, reficio, resarcio 
A vane, venti index versatilis, 

triton 
A vanguard, acies prima 
To vanish, vanesco, evanesco 
Vanity, vanitas, inanitas ; (vain- 
glory), arrogantia 
To vanquish (in combat), vinco, 
supero, debello; (in debate), 
confuto, refello, redarguo 
Vauquishable, superabilis 
A vanquisher, victor, domitor 
A vanquishing, expugnatio 
Vantage, lucrum, additamentum 
Vapid, vapidus 
A vapor, vapor, exhalatio 
To vapor, jacto, glorior 
Vaporation, vapor, exhalatio 
Vaporous, vapores emittens 
Full of vapours, vaporosus 
Vaporing, jactans, glorians, ferox 
Vaporish, morosus, difficilis 
Variable, levis, instabilis 
Variableness, levitas, inconstan- 

tia 
Variance, dissidium, contentio, 

lis, altercatio 
To be at variance, dissideo, litigo 
Variation, variatio, mutatio 
To variegate, coloribus variare 
Variety, varietas, diversitas 
Various, varius, diversus 
Variously, varifc, diverse 
To vary (alter), vario, muto; (dis- 
grace), dissentio, discordo 
A varlet, homo scelestus 
Varnish, vernix 

To varnish, polio, fuco; (dis- 
guise), dissimulo 
A vase, vas speciosum 
A vassal, verna, vassalus 
Vassalage, mancipium 
Vast, vastus, ingens, enormis 
Vastation, vastatio 
Vastly, vaste, valdfc 
Vastness, vastitas 
A vat, cupa, dolium ; (for barley), 
ptisanarium ; (for cheese), for- 
ma casearia; (for dyeing), ahe- 
num tinctorium 



A vault, fornix, camera, testudo ; 
(underground), crypta ; (for 
dead corpses), sepulchrum ca- 
meratum 
To vault (cover with an arch), 
arcuo, fornico, camero ; {or 
leap over), transilio; (off), de- 
silio; (on), insilio 
A vaulter, desultor, saltator 
A vaulting, desultura 
Vaulting, desiliens, desultorius 
A vaunt (boasting), jactatio 
To vaunt, glorior, jacto 
A vaunter, jactator 
Vaunting, gloriosus ; (words), 

ampullae, sesquipedalia verba 
A vaunting, jactatio 
Veal, caro vituliua 
A veer, navigatio obliqua 
To veer (about), circumago; (a 
cable), rudentem transferre, or 
in orbem vertere; (the sails), 
sinus velorum obliquare 
Veered, circumactus 
Vegetable, vegetabilis 
To vegetate, vegeto, germino 
Vegetation, vegetatio 
Vegetative, vegetativus 
Vegete, vegetus, vividus 
Vehemence, vehementia, vis 
Vehement, vehemens, fervidus 
To be vehement, ferveo 
Vehemently, vehementer, vald6 
A vehicle, vehiculum 
A veil, velum 
To veil, velo, obnubo 
A vein, vena; (in writing), sty- 
lus; (of wit), lepor, facetiae; 
(of poetry), facultas poetica; 
(of silver, &c), molybdsena 
In a pleasant vein, lepidus, sal- 

sus 
Veiny, venosus 
Vellication, vellicatio 
Vellum, pergamena, membrana 
Of vellum, membranaceus 
Velocity, velocitas, celeritas 
Velvet, velvetum 
Venal, venalis 
To vend, vendo, vendito 
Vendible, vendibilis, mercabilis 
A vending, venditio 
A vender, venditor 
Veneficial, veneficus 
Venerable, venerabilis, veneran- 

dus, colendus 
Venerably, auguste 
To venerate, revereor, colo 
Veneration, veneratio, reverentia 
Venereal, venereus 
Venery, res, or libido venerea ; 

(hunting), venatio 
Venesection, venae sectio 
Vengeance, ultio, vindicta 
To take vengeance, ulciscor 
With a vengeance, diras iinpra- 

can do 
Vengeful, ultionis cupidus 
Venial, venialis, venia dignus 
Venison, caro ferina 
Venom, venenum, virus 
To venom, veneno inficere 
Venomous, venenosus, virosus 
Venomously, perniciose, maligne 
A vent, spiraculum, exitus; (sale), 

venditio 
To vent (sell), vendo, vendito ; 
(give vent to), spiraculum ape- 
rire; (passion), iram effundere 
To take vent, patefio, evulgor 
Having vent, respirans 
To ventilate, ventilo 
Ventilation, ventilatio 
The ventricle, ventriculus 
A venturing (undertaking), au- 






VES 



VIL 



VIS 



sum, inceptum ; (chance), sors ; 

(hazard), alea, periculum 
At a venture, temere, periculose 
To venture, periclitor, experior; 

(a wager), pignus deponere ; 

[or dare to do), audeo 
A venturer, audax 
Venturesome, Venturous, audens, 

audax 
Veracity, veracitas, Veritas 
A verb, verbum 
Verbal (derived of a verb), ver- 

balis ; (verbally), verbo tenus 
Verbatim, ad verbum, verbatim 
Verbose, verbosus 
Verdant, virens, viridis 
Verdegrease, aerugo 
To pass a verdict, sententiam 

ferre 
Verdict, sententia, opinio ; (of a 

jury), veredictum, judicium, 

juratorum sententia 
Verdure, viriditas 
The verge (limit), limes, ambi- 
tus ; (instrument), fascis lic- 

toris 
To verge, vergo 
A verger, lictor, vergifer 
Veridical, veridicus 
A verifier, confirmator 
To verify, confirmo, ratum facere 
A verifying, coufirmatio 
Verily, quidem, equidem, vere, 

certe, revera ; (yea verily ), im&, 

maxim e 
Verity, Veritas 
Veritable, verus, certus 
Verjuice, omphacium 
Vermicular, vermicularis 
Vermiculated, vermiculatus 
Vermilion, minium 
Of vermilion, ruiniaceus 
To paint with vermilion, minio 
Marked, &c. with vermilion, mi- 

niatus 
Vermin, vermis, pediculus 
Full of vermin, verminosus 
Vernacular, vernaculus 
Vernal, vernus, vernalis 
Versatile, versatilis 
A verse, versus, carmen j (in 

verse), oratio numeris stricta; 

(short), versiculus ; (of a chap- 
ter), versus, incisum 
Well versed, peritus, edoctus 
A versicle, versiculus 
A versifier, versificator [dere 

To versify, versifico, versus con- 
A versifying, versificatio 
A version, versio 
Vertical, verticalis, in vertice ; 

(point), zenith 
Verticity, rotatio 
|A vertigo, vertigo 
Vertiginous, vertiginosus 
[Vervain, verbena 
Very (true, even, self, &c), verus, 

merus, ipse 
A. vesicatory, vesicatorium 
A. vesicle, vesicula 
Vespers, preces vespertinae 
A vessel, vas ; (ship), navigium, 

navigiolum, navicula 
A vest, vestis, vestimentum 
To vest with possession, posses- 
sionem dare; (with an office), 

inauguro 
Vestal, vestalis 

Vested (in office), inauguratus 
A vestige, vestigium 
A vesting in office, inauguratio 
A vestment, vestimentum 

vestry (room), vestiarium, sa- 

crarium ; (parish meeting), pa- 

roecise concilium ; (keeper), 
[147] 



sedituus, sacrista ; (man), in 
parcecise concilium cooptatus 
A vesture, vestitus, vestis 
A vetch, vicia, ervum 
Of vetches, viciarius 
A veteran, veterauus 
To vex, vexo, inquieto 
To be vexed, affiigor, angor 
Vexation, vexatio, mceror 
Vexatious, molestus, acerbus 
Vexatiously, acerbe, segre, infeste 
Vexed, Vext, vexatus, iratus 
A vexer, vexator, interpellator 
Vexing (causing vexation), moles- 
tus ; (grieving), mcereus, do- 
lens 
A vexing, vexatio, perturbatio 
A vial, phiala 
Viands, cibaria, cibus; (dainty), 

dapes, cupedise 
To vibrate, vibro, agito 
Vibration, vibratio, agitatio 
A vicar, vicarius 
A vicarage, vicariatus 
A vicarship, vicarii munus 
Vicarius, vicarius 
A vice-admiral, legatus classia- 
rius; (chamberlain), vice cubi- 
cularii fungens; (chancellor), 
vice cancellarius ; (gerent), le- 
gatus; (roy), prorex 
Vicinage, Vicinity, vicinitas 
Vicissitude, vicissitudo 
A victim, victima, hostia 
A victor, victor, superator 
Victory, victoria, palma 
To get the victory, vinco, supero 
Victorious, victor, victrix 
Victoriously, victoris instar 
Victuals, victus, res cibaria; (for 

an army), commeatus 
To victual, cibaria suppeditare 
Victualled, cibariis suppeditatua 
To sell victuals, cauponor 
Belonging to victuals, cibarius 
To buy victuals, obsonor 
A victualler, caupo 
A victualler's trade, cauponaria 
A victualling-house, caupona, po- 
pina [popinor 

To frequent victualling-houses, 
To vie with, coutendo, aemulor 
A view, visus, conspectus ; (of a 

place), prospectus 
At first view, prima specie 
To view (the situation), exploro, 
lustro ; (the posture of an 
enemy), speculari copias hos- 
tium; (take a view of), lustro, 
inspicio, circumspicio ; (exa- 
mine), investigo, indago, scru- 
tor, exquiro ; (narrowly), inspi- 
cere propitis 
In one view, uno aspectu 
In view of the world, palam 
To have in view, prsevideo 
Under one's view, sub aspectum 
Having viewed, intuitus 
A viewer, inspector, speculator 
Viewing, intuens, speculans 
A viewing, inspectio, speculatio 
A vigil, vigilia, pervigilium 
Vigilance, Vigilancy, vigilantia 
Vigilant, vigilans, vigil, diligens 
Vigilantly, vigilanter, diligenter 
To be vigilant, vigilo, excubo 
Vigour (of body!, robur, vigor; 

(of mind) firmitas animi 
Vigorous, validus, vigens, stre- 

nuus, acer, vegetus, valens 
Vigorously, strenue, acriter 
Vigorousness, robur, vigor 
Without vigour, enervatus, ener- 

via 
Vile (mean), vilis, abjectus; (fil. 



thy), fcedus, sordidus, obsce- 
nus, spurcus, impurus; (wick- 
ed), scelestus, pravus, flagi- 
tiosus, perditus 
Vilely, viliter, prave, fcede 
Vileness, pravitas, foeditas 
To vilify, vitupero, calumuior 
A vilifying, vituperatio 
A villa, villa, diversorium 
A village, vicus, pagus [tlm 

Village by village, vicatlm, paga- 
A villager, vicanus, paganus 
A villain (bondman), maucipium ; 

(rogue), scelestus, nequam 
Villainy, scelus, flagitium 
Villainage, clientela 
Villainous, sceleritas, scelestus 
Villainously, nefarie, inhoneste 
Villainousness, scelus, flagitium 
Villous, villosus, hirsutus 
Vimineous, vimineus 
Vincible, vincibilis, superabilis 
To vindicate, vindico, defendo 
Vindicated, vindicatus, defensus 
A vindicating, Vindication, de- 

fensio 
A vindicator, vindex, defensor 
Vindictive, ultionis cupidus 
A vine, vitis; (wild), labrusca; 

(branch), palmes, sarmentum 
A vine-planter, vitisator; (dres- 
ser), pampinator, vinitor ; 
(leaf), pampinus 
To prune a vine, pampino 
Of a vine-leaf, pampineus 
Full of vine-leaves, pampinosu* 
Of a vine, vinearius, vinealis 
Vinegar, acetum, vinum acidum 
A vineyard, vinetum, vinea 
Vinous, vinosus 
A vintage, vindemia 
A vintager, vindemiator 
Belonging to a vintage, vinderaia- 

torius 
A vintner, vinarius 
A viol, fides, lyra, cithara 
Violable, violabilis 
To violate, violo, rumpo, temero 
Violated, violatus, temeratus 
Not violated, inviolatus 
A violating, Violation, violatio 
A violator, violator, ruptor 
Violence, violentia, vis 
With violence, violenter, per vim 
Violent, violens, vehemens, acris 
To lay violent hands on one's 

self, mortem sibi consciscere 
Violently, violenter, graviter 
A violet, viola 
Of, or like violets, violaceus 
A violin, fides w_:'>r 
A viper, vipera, echidna 
Viperous, viperinus, viperius 
A virago, virago 
A virgin, virgo 
Of a virgin, virgineus 
Virgin, adj. pu'rus, optimus 
A virginal, clavecymbalum 
Virginity, virginitas, castitas 
Virgo, signum virginis 
Virile, virilis, masculus 
Virility, virilitas, fortitudo 
Virtual, insitus 
Virtually, vi insita 
Virtue (piety), virtus, pietas, pro- 
bitas ; (efficacy), virtus, pro- 
prietas, vis 
Virtuous, pius, probus 
Virtuously, pi6, religiose^ 
A virtuoso, curiosus indagator 
Virulence, acerbitas, asperitas 
Virulent, virulentus, asper, mor- 

dax 
Virulently, aspere, acerbfc 
The visage, facies, vultus, os 
H2 



VOL 



WAG 



WAN 



Sour-visaged, torvus, tetricus 

Viscid, viscidus 

Viscosity, viscositas 

A viscount, vicecomes 

Viscous, viscosus, viscidus 

A viser, or visor, cassidis, buccula 

Visibility, visibilitas 

Visible, visibilis, aspectabilis ; 

(manifest), conspicuus, clarus, 

manifestus, perspicuus 
Visibly, aperte, manifeste 
The grand visier (vizier), sumraus 

imperatoris Turcici consiliarius 
A vision, visio; (phantasm), spec- 
trum, phantasma 
Visionary, ad visionem pertinens 
A visit, officiosus aditus 
To visit, visito, viso, inviso 
A visitor, salutator 
A visiting, or visitation, visitatio ; 

(inspection), inspectio 
Visored, personatus 
Visual, opticus 
Vital, vitalis 
Vitality, vitalitas 
Vitally, vitaliter 
The vitals, vitalia 
To vitiate, vitio, depravo, cor- 

rumpo 
A vitiating, depravatio 
Vitious, vitiosus, pravus 
Vitiously, vitiose, prave, nequiter 
Vitiousness, pravitas 
Vitreous, vitreus 
To vitrify, in vitrum mutare 
Vitriol, vitriolum 
To vituperate, vitupero 
Vivacious, vivax, vitalis 
Vivacity, vivacitas, vitalitas 
A vivary, vivarium 
Vivid (lively), vividus 
Vividly, vivide 
Vivific, vivificus 
To vivify, vivum facere 
Viviparous, viviparus 
A vixen, femina rixosa 
A vizard, or vizor, larva, persona 
A vocabulary, vocabularium 
Vocal, vocalis; (music), vocum 

cantus 
Vocation, vocatio, genus, or in- 

stitutum vitse 
Vocative, vocativus; (case), vo- 

candi casus 
Vociferation, vociferatio 
Vociferous, clamosus 
Vogue, fama, aestimatio 
To be in vogue, invalesco 
A voice, vox; (vote), suffragium 
With a good voice, bene vocalis 
A giving one's voice, suffragatio 
Void (empty), expers, inanis, va- 
cuus ; (of no authority), invali- 

dus, cassus 
A void space, vacuum 
To void (or go from), cedere de; 

(cast out), egero, excerno 
To be void, vaco 
To make void, evacuo; (a law), 

legem rescindere 
Voidance, evacuatio ; (in law), 

vacatio beneficii 
Voided, evacuatus 
A voider, cophinus ad analecta 

colligenda 
A voiding, excretio 
Voidness, inanitas, vacuitas 
Volatile, volatilis, volaticus 
Volatility, inconstantia 
Volery, avium volatus 
Volition, voluntas 
A volley (shout), acclamatio; (of 

shot), emissa tela 
Volubility, volubilitas 
Voluble, volubilis, lubricus 
[148] 



A volume, volumen, tomus 
A portable volume, manuale 
Voluminous, magnus, crassus 
Voluntarily, ultrd, sponte, liben- 

ter 
Voluntary, voluntarius 
Volunteers, volones, milites vo- 

luntarii [tuosus 

Voluptuous, Voluptuary, volup- 
Voluptuously, luxuriose, jucunde 
Voluptuousness, luxuria 
Volutation (rolling), volutatio 
A vomit, vomitus 
To vomit, vomo; (again), revo- 

mo ; (often), vomito ; (out, or 

up), evomo, ejicio 
To be like to vomit, nauseo 
Eeady to vomit, nauseans.nausea- 

bundus 
A vomiting, vomitio 
Belonging to vomiting, vomicus 
Vomitive, Vomitory, emeticus 
Voracious, vorax, gulosus 
Voracity, voracitas 
A votary, voto obstrictus 
A vote, suffragium, sententia 
To vote, suffragium ferre 
To vote for, suffragor 
To vote against, refragor 
A voting, suffragatio * 
Votive, votivus 
To vouch, afiSrmo, assero 
A voucher, assertor, vindex 
A vouching, assertio, vindicatio 
To vouchsafe, dignor, concedo 
Having vouchsafed, dignatus 
Vouchsafement, donum 
A vow, votum 
To vow, voveo 
To bind by vow, devoto 
A vowel, litera vocalis 
A vowing, votum, devotio 
A voyage, iter per mare, navigatio 
To go a voyage, navigo 
A volcano, mons ignitus 
Vulgar, vulgaris, communis, hu- 

milis, abjectus, tritus, sordidus 
The vulgar, vulgus, plebs, popu- 

lus 
Vulgarity, mores vulgi 
Vulgarly, vulgo, abjecte 
Vulnerable, vulneri obnoxius 
Vulnerary, vulnerarius 
A vulture, vultur 
Of a vulture, vulturinus 
To vye, aemulor, certo 



To wabble, motu vacillare 

"Wad, stibium 

A wad, fascia, fascis 

Wadded, panno suffarcinatus 

Wadding, pannus villosior 

To waddle, incessu vacillare, pro- 

volvo 
To wade, in aqua incedere ; (over), 

per vadum transire, vado 
Awafer(made of meal), crustulum 

farinarium tenuissimum ; (for 

sealing letters), crustulum sig- 

natorium 
The wafer (consecrated by the 

Romish priest), hostia 
To waft (shake), vibro; (convey), 

deduco, defero ; (or carry over), 

trajicio 
Waftage, vectatio 
A wag, homo lepidus, salaputium 
To wag, agito, vibro ; (neut.) va- 

cillo, nuto, trepido ; (the tail), 

ceveo, cauda blandiri 



To wage, pignore certare; (law), 
litigo ; (war), bellum gerere 

To lay a wager, pignus opponere 

A wager, pignus, sponsio 

Wages, stipendium, salarium ; (of 
a sailor), naulum ; (of a day), 
diarium 

Serving for wages, stipendiarius 

Belonging to wages, stipendiarius 

Waggery, dicacitas 

A wagging, vacillatio 

Waggish, procax, petulans 

Waggishly, lascive, jocose 

Waggishness, petulantia 

A waggon, rheda, plaustrum 

A waggoner, rhedarius 

To wail, deploro, defleo [dus 

To be wailed, lamentabilis, lugen- 

A wailing, luctus, ploratus 

A wain, plaustrum; (load), ve- 
hes; (driver), plaustrarius 

The wain of the moon, decremen- 
tum _ [corporis 

The waist, cinctura, media pars 

A waistcoat, subucula 

To wait (for), expecto, praestolor, 
opperior; (upon), inservio, fa- 
mulor ; (upon, or accompany), 
comitor ; (upon, or visit), in- 
viso, visito ; (for, or lie in wait), 
insidior, insidias struere ;(stay), 
maneo 

A lier in wait, insidiator [osus 

Lying in wait, insidiaus, insidi- 

By lying in wait, insidiose 

A lying in. wait, insidias 

Waited on, comitatus 

A waiter, assecla, minister 

A waiting for, expectatio 

A waiting man, pedissequus ; 
(woman), pedissequa 

The waits, spondaulae 

To wake, act. suscito, experge- 
facio ; neut. expergiscor 

To be wakened, expergerio 

Wakeful, vigil, insomnis 

Wakefulness, vigilantia 

Wakes, paganalia 

A walk, ambulacrum, ambulatio 

To walk, arubulo; (about), cir- 
cumambulo; (the streets), in- 
cedere per vias; (back), red- 
ambulo; (forth), prodeambulo; 
(abroad), expatior; (through), 
perambulo 

A walker, ambulator, ambulatrix 

Walking, ambulans 

Of walking, ambulatorius 

A walking, ambulatio ; (abroad), 
deambulatio ; (place), ambu- 
lacrum; (about), obambulatio; 
(stick), scipio 

A night-walker, noctivagus 

A wall (of a town), murus, 
moenia ; (of a house), paries ; 
(mound), maceria 

Of a wall, muralis 

To wall, muro cingere, munio 

Walled about, muro cinctus 

A wall-flower, parietaria 

A wallet, pera, mantica 

To wallop, ebullio 

To wallow, act. voluto; neut. vo- 
lutor; (in pleasures), volupta- 
tibus se addicere 

Wallowing, volutans 

A wallowing, volutatio 

A wallowing- place, voluta jrum 

A walnut, juglans 

Wan, pallidus, luridus 

To be wan, palleo, expal 20 

To grow wan, pallesco 

A wand, virga, rudis 

To wander, vagor, erro ; (about) 
pervagor, oberro ; (from), »l> 






WAR 



WAS 



WAX 



erro; (over), pererro ; (under), 
suberro; (up and down), evagor 
Wandered over, pererratus 
Having wandered, vagatus 
A wanderer, erro 
Wandering, vagus, erraticus ; (on 
hills), montivagus ; (alone), 
solivagus; (about), circumfo- 
raneus; (much abroad), multi- 
vagus 
A wandering, erratio, vagatio; 

(through), peragratio 
The wane, decrementum 
Wanness, pallor, luror 
Want, egestas, inopia, indigentia, 
defectus, desiderium ; (of know- 
ledge), inscientia, ignorantia; 
(of money), pecuniae inopia ; 
(of corn), annonae difficultas; 
(of parents), orbitas 
To want (desire), desidero; (or 
be in want), egeo, indigeo, ca- 
reo ; neut. deficio, desum, ab- 
sum 
In want, egens, egenus 
Wanting, egens, deficiens 
A wanting, indigentia, inopia 
Wanton, petulans, procax, lasci- 

vus 
To make wanton, emollio 
To grow wanton, nimis efferri 
To play the wanton, lascivio 
Playing the wanton, petulans 
Wantonly, procaciter, molliter 
Wantonness, procacitas, lascivia 
War, bellum, arma 
A man of war (military man), 

bellator; (ship), navis bellica 
To war, bellum inferre, or gerere 
To serve in war, milito 
To warble, modulor 
Having warbled, modulatus 
A warbler, modulator 
Warbling, modulans, canorus 
A warbling, modulatio 
A ward (guard), custodia; (one 
under ward), pupillus, pupilla; 
(part of a city, &c), regio, 
tribus; (of a lock),serrae ferra- 
menta clathrata 
Of the same ward, tribulis 
Ward by ward, tributlm, curiatlm 
To ward (guard), custodio, 
tueor; (agaiDst), caveo; (off), 
depello 
Warded, custoditus, defensus ; 

(off), depulsus, repulsus 
A warden, custos 
A warder, vigil, speculator 
A wardmote, wardemotus 
A wardrobe, garderoba, armarium 
A wardship, tutela 
Of wardship, tutelaris 
Ware, merx; (small), mercium 
1 particular ; (earthen), vasa fic- 
tilia; (cutlers'), instrumenta 
| cultraria; (turners'), toreumata 
A seller of wares, tabernarius 
k. warehouse, repositorium ; 
I (man), solidarius 
Ware (beware), cave! 
Warfare, bellum, militia 
Warfaring, bellicus, militaris 
Warily, caute, provide, prudent er 
Wariness, cautio, cautela 
Warlike, bellicosus, bellicus 
Warm (not hot), calidus, tepidus ; 
(ardent), ardens; (in temper), 
acris, vehemens, iracundus 
To warm, calefacio; (often), ca- 

refacto 
To be made warm, tepefio 
To be warm, tepeo, caleo 
To grow warm, calesco 
To keep warm, foveo, focillo 
[149] 



Warmed, tepefactus, calefactus 

A warming, calefactio; (pan),» 
thermoclinium 

Warmly, calide, tepide ; (ardent- 
ly), ardenter, iracunde, vehe- 
ment er 

Warmth, Warmness, calor, tepor 

To warn, moneo ; (privately), sub- 
moneo; (aforehand),praemoneo 

To be warned, commonefio 

A warner, monitor 

A warning, monitio, monitum ; 
(notice), notitia 

To give warning, moneo 

The warp, panni stamen 

A warp (at sea), helcium 

To warp (a woof), telam ordiri ; 
(as wood), curvor, contrahor 

Warped (as wood), incurvatus 

A warping, incurvatio 

A warrant, warrantum, cautio 

To warrant, securum praestare, 
protego; (in law), fidejubeo 

Warranted, legitimus, genuiuus 

Unwarrantable, non defendendus 

Warrantably, legitime, juste 

Warranted, ratus, firmatus 

A warranting, auctoritas 

A warren, vivarium, warenna ; (of 
hares), leporarium ; (keeper), 
vivarii custos, warrennarius 

Warring, bellum gerens 

A warrior, miles, homo bellicosus, 
bellator 

A wart, verruca 

Warty (full of warts), verrucosus 

Wary, cautus, prudens, providus ; 
(thrifty), parcus, frugalis 

To be wary, caveo, prsevideo 

I was, eram 

A wash (or marsh), aestuarium; 
(or washing), lavatio ; (for 
hogs), sorbitio; (for the skin, 
&c), compositio ad lavandum 

To wash, luo, lavo ; (about), cir- 
cumluo ; (away, or off), abluo ; 
(between), interluo; (all over), 
perluo, diluo; (gargle), garga- 
rizo 

To be washed, lavor 

Not washed, illotus, immundus 

A washer, lotor; (woman), lava- 
trix, lotrix 

A washing, lotio, lavatio ; (away), 
ablutio ; (gargling), gargari- 
zatio 

A wash-house, lavacrum; (ball), 
smegma; (bowl), labrum 

Washy, humidus 

A wasp, vespa 

Waspish (tetchy), morosus, dim- 
cilis 

Waspishly, morose, perverse 

Waspishness, morositas, perversi- 
tas 

Waste (spoil), vastatio ; (loss), 
damnum; (place), ager incul- 
tus; (or loose papers), adver- 
saria 

The waste (of the body), media 
pars corporis; (of a ship), late- 
rum navigii septa 

Waste (useless), inutilis 

To waste (spend), consumo ; 
(riotously), prodigo, profundo ; 
(or pine away), tabesco, de- 
cresco ; (lay waste), vasto, de- 
populor, spolio 

Wasteful, profusus, prodigus 

Wastefully, profuse, prodigfe 

Wastefulness, prodigalitas 

A waster, depopulator, vastator, 
nepos, prodigus 

Wasting (pining away), tabescens 

A wasting (or pining away), ta- 



bes ; (prodigally), profusio, 
prodigentia ; (spoiling), spoli- 
atio, vastatio 
A watch, automatum loculo por- 

tandum, or manuale 
A watchmaker, automatopoeus 
Watch and ward, excubiae 
To watch, vigilo, evigilo ; (ob- 
serve), observo, exploro ; (for 
opportunity), capto, aucupor; 
(all night), pervigilo ; (and 
ward), excubo 
A watcher (lier in wait), insidi- 

ator; (observer), observator 
Watchful, vigil, vigilans 
Watchfully, vigilanter 
Watchfulness, vigilantia 
Watching (being on the watch), 
in excubiis stans ; (all night), 
pernox ; (all day), perdlus ; 
(for), captans, aucupans 
A watching (observing), obser- 
vatio; (all night), pervigilatio, 
pervigilium ; (and warding), 
excubatio 
A watch-candle, lucerna lucubra- 

toria 
A watch-man, excubitor, vigil ; 
(word), tessera, symbolum ; 
(tower), specula, pharus 
Water, aqua; (river), amnis, flu- 

vius, ftumen 
A fall of water, cataracta 
Living in water, aquatilis ; (by 

land and water), amphibius 
Of the water, aquaticus, aquatilis 
Spring-water, aqua fontana 
The springing of water, scaturigo 
Standing water, lacus, stagnum 
High water, plenis maris asstus 
Low water, maris refluxus 
To water, rigo, irrigo, humecto ; 
(take in fresh water), aquor, 
aquatum ire ; (hemp), mace- 
rare cannabem aqua 
To make water, meio, mingo 
To water cattle, aquatum agere 
A taking in fresh water, aquatio 
A water-bailiff, aquarius ; (bank), 
ripa; (bearer), aquator; (bee- 
tle), scarabaeus aquaticus ; 
(course), aquaeductus; (course, 
at a mill), gurges molaris ; 
(gruel), pulmentum ; (hen), 
fulica; (horse), hippopotamus; 
(lily), nymphaea; (fall), cata- 
racta [ars 
A waterman's trade, navicularia 
A water-snake, natrix; (trough 

for beasts), aqualiculus 
Watered, riguus, irriguus ; (steep- 
ed in water), aqua maceratus 
A watering, irrigatio ; (steeping), 

in aqua maceratio 
Watery, aquosus, humidus 
To wattle, cratio, contexo 
A wave, unda, fluctus 
To wave (play up and down), 
fluctuo, vacillo; (toss up and 
down), jacto, agito ; (omit), 
omitto; (waft), trajicio 
Wave-offerings, dona agitationis 
Waved (tossed), jactatus, agita- 
tus, vibratus ; (in waves), un- 
dulatus ; (omitted), omissus, 
praetermissus 
To waver, fluctuo, ambigo 
Wavering, fluctuans, inconstans 
A wavering, fluctuatio 
Waveringly, inconstanter, dubie 
Full of waves, undosus, fluctuosus 
Like waves, undatim 
A waving (tossing), jactatio ; 

(omitting), omissio 
Wax, cera 

m 



WEA 



WEE 



WEP 



Of wax, cereus 

Covered with wax, inceratus 

Of wax-colour, cerinus 

A wax-chandler, cerarius 

To wax (do over with wax), in- 
cero, cero; (grow),cresco ; (be- 
come), fio ; (old), senesco, ca- 
neo; (fat), pinguesco 

Waxed, or waxen (done over with 
wax), inceratus ; (become), 
factus 

Waxing (growing), crescens 

A waxiDg (increasing), incremen- 
tum, augmentum, 

A way, via, iter; (passage), adi- 
tus,' meatus; (beaten), callis, 
via trita ; (broad), platea, via 
lata ; (by), diverticulum, via 
devia; (foot), semita ; (horse), 
actus ; (high, or public), via 
regia, or publica; (great), lon- 
ge ; (cross), trivium ; (direct), 
via recta 

By the way, obiter, prater pro- 
positum ; (in a journey), in via, 
per viam 

In the way, obviam, obvius 

By way of, causa 

A way (of life), consuetudo ; 
(manner), ratio, modus 

A way out, exitus 

Both ways, in utramque partem 

This way, hac ; (that), iliac ; 
(every), quaquavershm ; (an- 
other), alid 

Which way soever, quacunque 

A long way about, circuitus 

Out. of the way, devius, avius 

To be out of the way, a via aber- 
rare; (be absent), absum 

On the way, in itinere 

Leading the way, praevius 

Many ways, multir'ariam 

All ways, omnifariam 

A wayfaring man, viator 

To waylay, insidior 

A waylayer, insidiator 

Wayward, morosus, perversus 

Waywardly, proterve 

Waywardness, protervitas 

We ourselves, nosmet ipsi 

Weak, debilis, irnbellis; (in judg- 
ment), fatuus 

To be weak, langueo 

To weaken, debilito, frango 

A weakening, debilitatio 

Weakly, adj. infirmus ; adv. im- 
beciliter, infirme, debiliter 

Weakness, debilitas, impotentia ; 
(of constitution), infirmitas va- 
letudinis, corporis languor ; (of 
age), aetatis imbecillitas ; (of 
courage), animi debilitatio; (of 
mind), mentis debilitas 

Wealth, opes, divitiae 

Wealthiness, opulentia 

Wealthy, opulentus, dives 

To wean, ablacto, a lacte depel- 
lere ; (from pleasures), a volup- 
tatibus abstinere 

Weaned, a lacte depulsus 

A weaning, a lacte depulsio 

A weanling, a mamma nuper de- 
pulsus 

A weapon, telum, ferrum 

Weapons, arma, tela 

Bearing weapons, telifer 

Weaponless, inermis 

A wear (ti^'l^ate), cataracta; 
(for catching fish), nassa pis- 
catoria 

To wear away, or out, tero ; (be. 
worn out), atteror, decresco' 
(in flesh), tabesco 

To wear clothes, vestior 
[150] 



To wear out land, agrumeffcetum 
reddere; (out patience), patien- 
tia abuti, patientiam exhaurire ; 
(out of use), desuesco ; (out of 
mind), e memoria elabi 

A wearer, tritor 

Not wearied, indefessus 

Cannot be wearied, indefatiga- 
hilis 

Weariness, lassitudo 

A wearing (away), attritus; (out 
of use), desuetudo 

Wearisome, molestus, fatigans 

Wearisomeness, tedium 

Weary, lassus, fessus 

To he weary, defatigor 

To grow weary, lassesco 

To make weary, fatigo, lasso ; 
(with toil), laboribus frangere 

Weary of, pertaesus 

The weasand, gurgulio 

A weasel, mustela 

Weather, tempestas, coelura 

To weather (a cape), promonto- 
rium praeternavigare; (a storm), 
tempestatem eludere ; (dan- 
gers), pericula magno auimo 
sustinere 

Weatherbeateu, tempestate ac- 
tus 

A weathercock, triton 

A weatherglass, thermometrum 

Weatherwise, tempestatis prae- 
scius 

Weathered, latus, sustentus 

Weathering, lerens, sustinens 

To weave, texo ; (together), con- 
texo; (throughout), pertexo 

Weaved, textus, textilis 

A weaver, textor, textrix ; ('s 
trade), texendi ars ; ('s shop), 
textrina; ('sbeam), jugumtex- 
torium ; ('s shuttle), radius 
textorius ; ('s slay), pecten 
text oris 

A weaving, textura; (together), 
contextura 

A web, tela, textum 

Webbed, Webfooted, palmipes 

To wed, nubo 

A wedding, nuptiae, conjugium 

Of a wedding, nuptialis 

A weddiDg-ring, annulus sponsa- 
lis; (song), epithalamium 

A wedge, cuneus ; (of metal), 
massa, or lingula metalli 

Cleft with a wedge, discuneatus 

Like a wedge, cuneatim ; adj. cu- 
neatus 

To wedge in, vi perrumpere 

Wedlock, conjugium, matrimo- 
nium 

Wednesday, feria quarta 

A weed, herba inutilis 

Sea-weed, alga 

Weed, or weeds (dress, or gar- 
ment), habitus, vestis; (mourn- 
ing apparel), vestis pulla, or lu- 
gubris 

To weed, sarrio, erunco 

Weeded, a noxiis herbis liberatus 

A weeder, sarritor, runcator 

A weeding, sarritura, runcatio ; 
(hook), sarculum, marra 

A week, hebdomada, septimana; 
(day), dies profestus 

Weekly, singulis hebdomadis 

A weel (trap for fish), nassa ; 
(whirlpool), gurgcs 

To ween, autumo, opinor 

To weep, fleo, lachrymo; (like a 
woman), se lamentis muliebri- 
ter dedere; (for), defleo, deplo- 
ro ; (greatly), in lacrymas 
solvi 



Ready to weep, iachrymabundus 

Weeping, flens ; (much), lachry- 
mosus 

Weepingly, lachrymose 

A weesel, mustela 

A weevil (insect), curculio 

Weftage, textura 

A weif, bestia erratica 

A weigh (of cheese, 2561b.), pon- 
dus casei continens 256 libras 

To weigh, pendo, appendo, pon- 
dero, libro ; (consider), penso, 
pensito, pondero, aestimo ; (an- 
chor), anchoram solvere; (up), 
tollo, levo; (down, or more), 
praepondero, degravo, praegra- 
vo; (or sink down), deprimo 

A weigher, librator, pensator 

Weighing, ponderans, pensans; 
(down in a scale), gravans 

A weighing, ponderatio, pensi- 
tatio; (down), depressio 

A weight, pondus ; (even), aequi- 
librium; (great), moles; (au- 
thority, or interest), auctoritas 

A matter of weight, magni mo- 
menti 

Over-weight, additamentum 

Weightily, graviter 

Weightiness, gravitas 

Weights, trutina 

Weighty, gravis, ponderosus 

To grow weighty, gravesco ; 
(more weighty), 'ingravesco 

To be more weighty, praepondero 

A Welchman, Cambrobritannus 

Welcome, gratus, optatus 

To welcome, liberaliter accipere, 
gratulor 

Welcoming, gratulans 

A welcoming, gratulatio 

Welfare, incolumitas, salus [sum 

The welkin, aether, ccelum expan- 

Well, bene, probe, recte; (very), 
optime ; (exceeding), impri- 
mis, bene; (as), seque, tam 

Well ! age ! (aday !) eheu ! 
(done !), euge! belle 1 (nigh), 
pene, fere 

Well, adj. (in health), sanus, 
validus, viribus integer ; (in 
years), setate provectus; (in 
one's wits), compos animi; (to 
pass), locuples, opuleDtus, 
dives ; (safe), salvus ; (ad- 
vised), consultus ; (beloved), 
carus, dilectus 

Well met, optato advenis 

A well-wisher, amicus 

A well, fons, puteus 

Of a well, fontanus 

A well-digger, putearius; (mouth ) , 
fontiscrepido,ormargo; (head), 
scaturigo 

To be well (in health), valeo, 
bene se habere ; (to pass), opi- 
bus satis abundare 

To live (or fare well), opipare 
epulari ; (or uprightly), pie vi- 
tam agere 

The welt (of a garment), limbus : 
(of a shoe), lacinia 

To welt, limbum assuere 

Welted, praetextus, subsuttis 

To welter, volutor 

A weltering, volutatio 

The wem, abdomen, pantex 

A wen, struma, scrofula 

Full of wens, Wenny, strumosus 

A wench (young woman), puelia; 
(servant-maid), ancilla 

To wench, scortor 

A wencher, scortator 

Wept for, ploratus, deploratus 

To be wept for, flebilis 



WHE 



WHI 



WHO 



Were it not that, nisi, si — ; (as 

it were), quasi, ceu, tanquam 
The west, occidens, occasus ; 
(wind), zephyrus, favonius ; 
(west-south-west), africus, libs 
Western, "Westerly, occidentalis 
Westward, occidentum versus 
Wet, humidus, madidus, madens; 

(with dew), roscidus 
To wet, humecto, madefacio 
To begin to wet, humesco 
To be wet, madeo 
To be thoroughly wet, permadeo 
To be wet with dew, roresco 
Wet, Wetness, humiditas, humor 
A wether-sheep, vervex 
A bell-wether, dux gregis 
Wether-mutton, caro vervecea 
Of a wether, verveceus 
Wetting, humectans 
Wettish, humidulus 
A whale, balaena, cetus 
Of a whale, cetaceus 
A wharf, fluminis portus 
Wharfage, portorium 
A wharfinger, portus custos 
What, rubst. quid ; adj. qui, quis, 

qualis; (that which), quod 
To what place, qu6 ; (soever), 

quocunque, quacunque 
In what place, ubl; (soever), ubi- 

cunque 
By what place, qua; (means so- 
ever), quibuscunque modis 
At what time, quandd; (soever), 

quandocunque 
For what cause, quamobrem 
Whay, serum lactis, succus lactis 
Whay-coloured, albidus 
Whayish, serosus 
A wheal, pustula, tuberculum 
Full of wheals, pustulatus 
Wheat, triticum ; (flour), pollen ; 
(cake), farreum; (plum), pru- 
num cereum 
Wheaten, triticeus, frumentaceus 
Of fine wheat flour, siligineus 
To wheedle, pellicio, allicio 
,A wheedler, delinitor 
Wheedling, pellax, blandiloquus 
A wheedling, blanditia 
A wheel, rota; (lathe), tornus; 
(for torture), equuleus; (of a 
pulley), trochlea 
To wheel about, circumago 
A wheelbarrow, vehiculum una 

rota instructum 
A wheelwright, faber rotarum 
Wheeled, rotatus, circumactus 
A wheeling, rotatio j (round), 

circumactio 
To wheeze, irraucesco 
Wheezing, asthmaticus 
A wheezing, raucitas, ravis 
To whelm, tego, obtego 
A whelp, catulus, catellus ; 

(lion's), scymnus 
'Of a whelp, catulhras 
To whelp, catulos edere 
When? quando? (at what time), 
I quand&, cum, quum, ubi, post- 
' quam, inter; (as), quum, quan- 
do, quandoquidem ; (soever), 
quandocunque ; (just), simul 
ac 
Whence, or from whence, unde, 
ex quo; (soever), undecunquti ; 
(you will), undelibet 
Where, ubl, ubinam; (or where- 
as), cum, qu&d; (about), ubi, 
ubl, loci; (at), quo, ad quod; 
(by), quo, per quod ; (ever), 
ubicunque, ubl ubl; (fore), cur, 
quare, quamobrem ; (in), in 
quo, in quibus, in qua parte; 
[151] 



(into), in quod, in quae; (of), 
cujus, quorum, de quo; (on), 
super quod, in quo; (on), su- 
per quod, in quo ; (soever), ubi- 
cunque, ubl ubi; (to, or uuto), 
cui, ad quod; (upon), ex quo, 
unde, inde, exinde ; (with, or 
withal), quo, quibus 
A wherry, scapha, cymba 
Whether, seu, sive, utrum, an, 
anne, nam, ne; (of the two), 
uter 
A whet, incitamentum 
To whet, acuo, exacuo 
A whetting, exacutio 
A whetstone, cos 
Whey, serum. See Whay 
Which, quis, uter; (a relative), 
qui; (way), qua; (way soever), 
quomodocunque, quocunque 
A whiff, halitus, flatus 
To whiffle, vacillo, haereo 
A whiffler (or shuffler), homo fu- 
tilis, inconstans, or levis ; (to 
clear the way), viator 
A whig, libertatis populi assertor 
While, or whilst, dum, cum, 

quoad; (until), donee, dum 
A while, or little time, paulisper, 
parumper, aliquantisper ; (af- 
ter), pauld p6st, aliquantO pdst, 
interjecto tempore ; (ago, or 
since), nuper, pridem 
A good while, jamdudum 
After a while, brevi, mox 
For a while, ad quoddam tempus 
The mean while, interim, in- 

terea 
To while, otior 
Whilst that, donee, quoad 
Whilom, olim, aliquandd 
A whim, repentinus animi impe- 
tus, nugae 
A whimwham, naenia anilis, fa- 

bula 
To whimper, obvagio 
Whimsical (flighty), inconstans, 
levis ; (uncommon), non vul- 
garis ; (ingenious), ingeniosus 
A whin, genista spinosa 
To whine, gannio, vagio 
A whiniard, gladius falcatus 
A whining, querela, gemitus 
Whining, queribundus, queritans 
To whinny, hinnio; (after), ad- 

hinnio 
A whip, flagellum, scutica 
To whip, flagello; (stitch), prae- 
texo; (or run up and down), 
cursito, discurro ; (or snatch 
up), arripo, corripio ; (out of 
doors), foras se proripere ; (a 
top), turbinem agere 
To be whipped, vapulo 
A whipper, flagellator, verberator 
A whipping, flagellatio, verbe- 

ratio 
A whirl, verticillum ; (about) 

vertigo 
To whirl about, torqueo, roto 
Whirling about, circumagens 
The whirling of a stream, vortex 
A whirlbat, caestus 
A whirligig, rhombus 
A whirlpool, vortex, gurges 
A whirlwind, typhon, turbo 
Full of whirlwinds, turbineus 
Whirring, stridulus 
A whisk, scopae vimineae, scopula 
To whisk (dust), scopule pur- 
gare ; (about), celeriter cir- 
cumagere 
The whiskers, mystax 
A whisking about, vertigo 
Whisking (swinging), magnus ; 



(a whisking lie), mendacium 

magnum 
To whisper, submisse loqui; (in 

the ear), in aurem dicere, su- 

surro 
A whisperer, susurro ; (tale-bear- 
er), gerro, susurrator 
A whispering, susurrus, susurratio 
Whist ! (hush ! ) tace ! au ! st ! 
To whistle, ore fistulare ; (as 

birds), cantillo; (as wind), cre- 

pito 
A whistle, fistula 
A whistler, fistulator 
Whistling, fistula canens 
A whistling (to a horse), pop- 

pysma;(wind),ventus stridulus 
With a whistling sound, stridule 
A whit, aliquantulum 
Every whit, omnin6, prorsus 
Never a whit, ne hilum 
White, albus, candidus, albens; 

(as milk), lacteus; (as snow), 

niveus; (as ivory), eburneus; 

(lead), cerussa; (livered), in- 

vidiosus 
A white, album ; (of an egg), al- 
bumen; (of the eye), albor ; 

(to shoot at), alba meta; (spot, 

or speck in the eye), albugo 
The whites, albae fluxiones 
In white, candidatus, albatus 
A white friar, frater Jacobinus 
To white, or make white, dealbo 
To be white, albeo, candeo 
To grow white, albesco, candesco; 

(or pale), pallesco; (white with 

age), canesco, incanesco 
White with age, canus 
Whitely, candide 
To whiten, candefacio, dealbo ; 

(clothes), insolo; (grow white), 

albeo, albico, albesco 
Whiteness, albor, albedo ; (of 

hair), canities; (shining), nitor, 

candor 
A whitening, dealbatio ; (of 

clothes), insolatio 
A whiting (fish), alburnus 
Whitish, exalbidus ; (with frost), 

pruinosus; (with age), canus 
To grow whitish, canesco 
Whither, qu6, quonam 
Any whither, usquam, quopiam 
Some whither, aliquo 
Any whither, alicubl 
No whither, nusquam 
Whithersoever, quocunque 
A whitlow, ulcus digitate 
A whitster, dealbator 
Whitsuntide, pentecoste 
A whittle (knife), cultelius 
To whittle, cultello resecare 
To whizz, strido, strideo 
Whizzing, stridulus 
A whizzing, stridor 
Who ? (interrogative), quis > 

qua?? quid? (relative), qui, 

quae, quod; (indefinite), quis, 

quae, quid; (ever, or soever), 

quisquis, quilibet, quicunque, 

quaecunque 
Whole, solidus, integer ; (all), 

totus, uuiversus; (in health), 

sanus, validus 
Made whole, sanatus 
The whole, summa totalis 
To be whole (in health), valeo 
To make whole, sano, euro 
Wholesale, in solidum 
A wholesale-man, solidarius 
Wholly (altogether), prorsus, om- 

nin6 
Wholesome, saluber, salutaris ; 

(very), oalviberrimus 

ff4 



WIL 



Wholesomely, salubriter 
Wholesomeness, salubrit as 
Whom (of who), quem, quam 
Of whom, de quo, de qua 
With whom, quicum, quibuscum 
Whomsoever, quemcunque, quem- 

libet 
A whoop, clamor 
To whoop, clamo, vociferor 
Whooping', vociferans, clamosus 
A whooping, clamatio, vociferatio 
A whooping-cough, tussis ferina 
A whore, meretrix, scortum ; 
(pocky), meretrix inustalue ve- 
nerea; (common), prostibulum 
To whore, scortor, meretricor 
Whoredom, meretricium 
A whoremonger, or whoremaster, 

moechus, scortator, ganeo 
A whoring, scortatus 
Whoring (given to whores), stu- 



Whorishly, meretrice 

Whose, cujus, a, um ; cujus, quo- 
rum, quarum; (soever), cujus- 
cunque, quorumcunque [que 

Whosoever, quicunque, qusecun- 

To whur (as a dog), ringo 

Why, cur, quare, quamobrem ; 
(not), cur non, quid ita non, 
quin, quidni; (so?), quldita? 
quamobrem ? 

Wicked, impius, flagitiosus, ne- 
fastus, nefarius, pravus, sce- 
lestus 

A wicked rogue, scelus 

Wickedly, impie, sceleste, nefarie 

Wickedness, nequitia, scelus 

Full of wickedness, nequissimus 

A wicker, vimen 

Made of wickers, vimineus 

A wicket, ostiolum 

To widdle-waddle, vacillo 

Wide, spatiosus, latus, amplus; 
(open), patulus, propatulus ; 
(very), perlatus 

Widely, late, ample, laxe 

To widen, amplio, dilato 

Wideness, Width, latitudo 

A widow, vidua, mulier relicta 

A widower, viduus 

Widowhood, viduitas 

A widow's estate, bona dotalia 

To wield (or handle), tracto ; 
(brandish), vibro ; (govern), 
guberno 

A wife, uxor, marita, conjux, 
sponsa, matrona 

The son's wife, nurus 

An old wife, anus, vetula 

A wife's father, socer 

A wife's mother, socrus 

Belonging to a wife, uxorius 

A wig (cake), libum ; (for the 
head), capillamentum 

A wight, homo, animal 

Wild(untamed), indomitus, ferns; 
(mad), demens, insanus, furi- 
osus; (flighty), inconstaus, le- 
vis; (uncultivated), silvestris ; 
(absurd, impertinent), absur- 
dus, insulsus, ineptus ; (un- 
taught), indoctus; (hair-brain- 
ed), dissolutus 

A wild beast, fera 

Wildrire, malleolus 

Wild-fowl, volucres palustres 

To make wild, effero 

To grow wild (as trees), silvesco 

A wilderness, desertum, deserta, 
solitudo, eremus 

Wildly (fiercely), ferociter, de- 
menter ; (impertinently), in- 
epte, absurdfe 
[152] 



WIN 



Wildness, ferocitas, insulsitas 
A wile, dolus [tumax 

Wilful, pervicax, perversus, con- 
Wilfully, pertinaciter, obstinate 
Wilfulness, pertinacia, contuma- 

cia 
Wilily, astute, versute, dolose 
Wiliness, astutia, calliditas 
Wily, vafer, astutus, dolosus 
The will, voluntas; (desire), vo- 
tum ; (pleasure), arbitrium, 
libido ; (command), jussum, 
mandatum ; (intention), pro- 
position, intentio, consilium 
A will, or last will, testament.um 
Good-will (kindness), benevolen- 
tia; (for a house, shop, &c), 
praemium 
To bear good-will, bene velle 
With a good will, libenter 
Of mere good- will, gratuito, gratis 
111 will, invidia, livor 
Against one's will, invitus 
With an ill will, invite, segre 
Of one's own will, sponte, ultr6 
To will, volo ; (command), jubeo, 

mando 
Not to will, nolo 
To make a will, testor 
A will-maker, testator, testatrix; 

(writer), testamentarius 
Without a will, adj. intestatus; 

adv. intestatd 
Of a will, testamentarius 
Willed (by will), legatus; (de- 
sired), optatus, exoptatus 
Self-willed, obstinatus 
Will-with-a-wisp, ignis fatuus 
Sweet-william, armeria 
Willing, lib ens, volens 
Willingly, libenter; (and witting- 
ly), sciens prudensque 
Not willingly, invito 
Willingness, desiderium 
A willow, salix 
A place planted with willows, sa- 

lictum 
Of a willow, salignus 
A wimble, terebra, terebrum 
To bore with a wimble, terebro 
A wimple, peplum 
To win, lucror, lucrifacio ; (a 
battle), victoriam adipisci; (by 
assault), expugno ; (one's fa- 
vour), gratiam conciliare; (by 
conquest), vinco, supero, domo; 
(by entreaty), exoro; (a prize), 
palmam reportare ; (obtain), 
potior, consequo, obtinffo 
To wince, or winch, calcitro 
A winch (tool), trochlea 
Wincing, calcitrosus 
A wincing, calcitratus 
The wind, ventus ; (equinoctial 
east), eurus; (equinoctial west), 
zephyrus, favonius ; (due north), 
septentrio ; (due south), me- 
ridies ; (north-east), aquilo, 
boreas ; (south-west), cauTus, 
argestes; (south-east), eurono- 
tus, vulturnus ; (south-west, by 
west), libs, africus 
Windbound, vento adverso de- 

tentus 
A wind-fall (apple), pomum ca- 
ducum; (unexpected luck), lu- 
crum iasperatum ; (gall), in- 
tertrigo; (cholic), flatus hypo- 
chondriacus 
To take wind, or breath, respiro, 
animam recipere ; (become 
known), paterio, evulgor 
To wind [or turn about), verto, 
circumverto; {or roll about), 
circumvolvo; (or twist about), 



I.CUS 

imati- 



WIP 



torqueo; (in), intorqueo; (into 
bottoms), in glomos glomerare ; 
(off), devolvo ; (up a clock), 
filum horarii torquere; (up a 
discourse), orationem conclu- 
dere ; (a horn), cornu inflare 

Long-winded, animse praelargus; 
(discourse), oratio nimls longa; 
(piece of work), opus diuturni 
laboris [cus 

Short-winded, anhelus, asth: 

A winder, tortor, contortor 

Windiness, ventositas 

Winding, tortilis, flexilis 

A winding (bending), flexns 

Winding in and out, flexuosus, 
sinuosus 

With windings, flexuose 

The winding of a path, anfractus ; 
(of a river), flexus, sinus ; (of a | 
rope), spira ; (of vine-twigs), 
funetum 

A winding-sheet, linteum ferale 

Winding stairs, scalae cochlides 

A windlace, or windlass, trochlea; 
(of a crane), grus, sucula 

The windpipe, gurgulio 

A window, fenestra 

Having windows, fenestratus 

Of windows, fenestralis 

Windward, ventum versus 

Windy, ventosus; (expressions), 
ampullae 

Wine, vinum ; (new), mustum ; 
(neat), merum; (muscadel), ex 
uvaApiana; (old), vetustum 

Tempered with wine, vinolentus 

Wine and water, vinum aqua di- 
lutum 

Like wine, vinosus 

Belonging to wiue, vinarius 

A winebibber, vinolentus 

A wine-cooper, vietor 

A wine-glass, vitreum vinarium 

A wine-press, torcular vinarium 

A wine-vault, oenophorum 

A seller of wines, oenopola, vi- 
narius 

A wing, ala, penna; (of an army), 
ala, cornu ; (of a building), ala, 
latus 

Belonging to wings, alaris 

A wink, nictus, obtutus 

To wink, nicto, conniveo ; (at, or 
upon), alicui aduictare ; (or 
connive at), tolero, permitto ; 
(with one eye), collineo 

Winked at, toleratus, permissus 

Winking eyes, oculi conniventes 

A winking at, conniventia 

A winning, lucrum 

Winning (engaging), alliciens 

To winnow, evanno, ventilo 

Winnowed, ventilatus 

A winnower, ventilator 

A winnowing, ventilatio 

Winnowings, glumae 

Winter, hyems, bruma 

In depth of winter, summa hyeme 

Winter quarters, hiberna 

Of winter, hyemalis 

To winter, hyemo, hyberno 

It is winter, hyemat 

A wintering, hyematio 

Wintry, hyemalis, brumalis 

Winy, vinosus, vinolentus 

A wipe (jeer), sanna, dicterium 

To give one a wipe, ludificor, de- 
rideo, mordeo, illudo 

To wipe (clean), tergeo, extergeo; 
(off, or away), abstergeo, de- 
tergeo; (the nose), nares emun. 
gere; (out), deleo, erado, ex- 
pungo 

A wiping, purgatio, emunctio 



WIT 



WOO 



WOR 



ire, metallum netum 
3 wiredraw, metallum nere ; 
(spin out, or prolong), pro- 
traho ; (sift, or search out), 
exquiro, scrutor 
L wisard, veneflcus, hariolus 
Visdom, sapientia, prudentia 
Vise, sapiens, prudens, consultus 
?o be wise, sapio; (again), resi- 
pisco, resipio 

n any wise, quoquo modo ; (no- 
wise), nequaquam, nullo modo, 
nullatenus ; (this wise), sic, ita, 
hoc modo, in hunc modum 
A wiseacre, insulsus, plumbeus 
Wisely, sapienter, consult6 
QViser, sapientior 
pVisest, sapieutissimus 

fwish, votum, optio 
o wish, opto, exopto ; (one joy), 
gratulor, congratulor ; (rather), 
malo, praeopto ; (well unto), 
bene velle, fausta praecari, ali- 
cui favere 
To have one's wish, optato potiri, 

voti compos fieri 
Wished for, optatus, expetitus 
A wishing, optatio 
A wisket, corbis 

A wisp (brush), scopula; (little 
cushion), pulvillus ; (of straw, 
&c), manipulus; (in the eye), 



ist (known), notus 
'. wist, novi, intellexi 
fistful, expetens, intentus 
Wistfully, oculis intentis 
Wit, ingenium, solertia, lepor, 

sales 
To wit, videlicet, nempe, scilicet 
In one's wits, mentis compos 
To be out of one's wits, insanio, 

desipio 
At wits' end, ad incitas redigi 
A witch, saga, venefica 
Witchcraft, veneficium, magia 
Of witchcraft, magicus 
An user of witchcraft, magus 
With, cum 

With a good will, libenter 
[With ill will, invite; (all speed), 
quamprimum, primo quoque 
tempore ; (one another), inter 
se, mutud; (much ado), eegre, 
vix 
One with another, promiscue 
Together with, simul, unsi cum 
Withal (with which), quocum, 
quibuscum, quo, quibus ; (be- 
sides), ad haec, praeterea 
With child, gravida, praegnans 
To withdraw (draw away, or from) , 
avoco, abstraho, seduco ; (re- 
tire), recedo, secedo ; (from 
business), & negotiis se remo- 
vere ; (alienate), alieno, averto, 
deduco 
A withdrawing {or drawing away, 
or from), subductio, seductio ; 
[(retiring), secessio, recessio, re- 
cessus; (room), secretum, re- 
cessus 
To wither, exaresco, flaccesco, 

marceo 
Withered, flaccidus, marcidus 
Withering, marcescens, caducus 
A withering away, tabes, languor 
To withhold, detineo, retineo 
A withholding, detentio, retentio 
Within, intus, intr6 ; prep, cis, 
in, intra; (a while), propediem, 
brevl; (a while after), paulo 
post, haud mult6 p6st ; (a few 
days), paucis diebus; (a little), 
fere, prope, jxne, ferme 
[153] 



Without (not with), sine, abs- 
que, extra, ultrb, citra; (not 
within), foris, extra, extrinse- 
cus ; (unless), ni, nisi 

To be without {or destitute of), 
egeo, vaco 

Not without cause, meritb 

Not without much ado, Eegre, vix 

To withsay, contradico 

To withstand, obsisto, obnitor, 
resisto, repugno, obluctor 

Withstanding, repugnans 

A withstanding, repugnantia 

A withy, salix, vimen 

A witness, testis, arbiter ; (testi- 
mony), testimonium 

To witness, testor, testificor 

A witnessing, testatio 

A witticism, argutum dictum 

Wittily, argute, acute, scite 

Wittiness, sagacitas 

Wittingly, scienter 

Witless, stultus, insipiens 

Witty, acutus, sagax; (sayings), 
facetiae, argutiae 

A witwal (bird), vireo 

Wives, uxores 

A wizard, veneficus, magus 

Wo, calamitas, miseria 

Wo, inter, vae 1 

Woad, glastum, isatis 

Woful, aerumnosus, miser, calami- 
tosus, tristis 

Wofully, miserabiliter, misere 

Wofulness, miseria, calamitas 

A wolf, lupus; (she),lupa; (dog), 
lycisca; (dise'ase), pbagedaena 

Wolf bane, aconitum 

A wolf-catcher, luparius 

Wolfish, lupinus 

A woman, mulier, femina ; (little, 
or mean), muliercula; (young), 
adolescentula ; (grave), matro- 
na; (prating), lingulaca; (work- 
ing), operaria ; (manly), vi- 
rago ; (new married), sponsa; 
(servant), ancilla, famula 

Of a woman, muliebris 

Womanish, Womanly, muliebris, 
femineus 

Like a woman, effeminatus 

Womanly, effeminate 

Womanly (sober, staid, grave), 
matronalis 

The womb, uterus, matrix 

Of the womb, uterinus 

Won {of win), lucrativus ; (by 
assault), expugnatus 

A wonder, miraculum, prodigium, 
portentum, res mira 

To wonder at (admire), miror, 
admiror ; (be astonished at), 
stupeo, obstupesco 

To be wondered at, mirandus 

A wonderer, mirator 

Wonderful, Wondrous, mirus, 
mirabilis, admirabilis, prodigi- 
osus 

Wonderfully, mirabiliter, mire 

Wonderfulness, mirabilitas 

Wondering, mirans 

A wondering, admiratio 

Wonder-working, thaumaturgus 

A wont, or custom, consuetudo, 
mos 

To be wont, soleo, consuesco 

As men are wont, humanitus 

Wood (timber), lignum, materia 

Made of wood, ligneus 

Full of wood, lignosus 

A wood, sylva, nemus, saltus ; 
(sacred, to a deity), lucus 

Woody, sylvosus, nemorosus 

Brush-wood, cremium 

Seared wood, ramale 



Great fire-wood, lignum 
Great timber-wood, materia 
To grow to wood, sylvesco 
A woodcock, gallinago 
A sea woodcock, trochilus 
A wood-pigeon, palumbes ; (lark) 
galerita arborea ; (louse), ci 
mex; (man), arborator; (mon 
ger), lignarius; (ward, or fo 
rester), saltuarius ; (worm) 
cossis 
A woodpecker, picus martius 
Wooden, ligneus 
To woo, procor, ambio 
A wooer, procus, amasius 
Wooing, ambiens, solicitans 
The woof, trama 
Wool, Ian a 

A wool-seller, lanarius 
A wool-carder, lanifica 
A wool-pack, or sack, lanae fascia 
Woollen, laneus, lanarius 
A woollen-draper, lanarius 
Woolly, lanatus, lanaris 
A word, vox, dictum, verbum, vo- 

cabulum, sermo 
Big words, ampullae 
Opprobrious words, convicia 
A word (promise), promissum ; 
(command), jussum, manda- 
tum, prseceptum 
The word {or watchword), tes- 
sera, symbolum 
By word of mouth, viva voce 
Word for word, ad verbum 
In a word, breviter, brevl 
In word only, verbo tenus 
Not a word, imper. tace 
To word, verbis exprimere 
Well worded, elegauter dictus, or 

scriptus 
Full of words, adj. verbosus ; adv. 

verbose 
A work, opus, opera; (trouble), 
turba, tumultus ; (checker), 
opus tessellatum 
Works (buildings), aedificia, ope- 
ra; (fences), munimenta 
To work, operor, laboro ; (fashion), 
fabrico, fingo ; (as liquors), fer- 
mentor; (as physic doth), al- 
vum movere ; (upwards), vo- 
mitionem ciere; (downwards), 
purgo; (as an artificer), ela- 
boro; (needlework), acu pin- 
gere ; (into favour), in gratiam 
insinuare; (upon), persuadeo, 
suadeo 
A workman, opifex, artifex 
A workhouse, ergastulum 
A workshop, ofiicina, fabrica 
A working, operatio 
A working-day, dies negotiosus 
Working, operans, laborans ; 

(boisterous), intumescens 
Workmanlike, affabre, eleganter 
Workmanship, opificium 
The world, mundus, orbis; (af- 
fairs of the world), res, res hu- 
manae 
Little world, microcosmus 
A world of, magnus, infinitus 
Worldliness, avaritia 
A worldling, avarus 
Worldly (belonging to the world), 
mundanus, terrenus ; (cove- 
tous), avarus ; (pleasures), vo- 
luptates corporeae 
A worm, vermis, lumbricus 
Wormeaten, vermibus erosu3 
A breeding of worms, verminatio 
Infested with worms, vermicu- 

latus 
Full of worms, verminosus 
To be worm eaten, vermiculor 
Hi 



WRA 



To have worms, vermino 

The worm of a gun, spira purga- 

trix 
Wormwood, absinthium 
Wormy, vermiculosus 
Worn, gestus, tritus 
To worry, dilacero ; (tease), vexo, 

solicito, excrucio 
Worse, pejor, deterior ; adv. pejus 
To make worse, detero; (aggra- 
vate), aggravo, exaggero 
Growing worse, in pejus mens; 
(as in sickness), ingravescens 
valetudo 
Worship, cultus, reverentia 
Your worship, dominatio vestra 
The worship of God, adoratio 
To worship, colo, adoro, veneror 
A worshipper, cultor, adorator 
Worshipful, venerandus, colendus 
Right worshipful, perhonorificus 
Worshipfully, honorifice 
A worshipping, cultus, adoratio 
The worst, pessimus, extremus 
To worst, vinco, supero 
Wort, liquor incoctus 
The worth (price), pretium, va- 
lor; (quality), dignitas 
Of great worth, pretiosus, magni 
pretii; (persons), viri amplis- 
simi 
Of little, or no worth, vilis 
Want of worth, vilitas 
Being worth, valens 
To think worth one's while, ope- 
ra? pra?tium ducere 
To be worth, valeo 
To be more worth, pluris esse 
To be of like worth, sequivaleo 
Worthily, digne, condigne 
Worthiness, dignitas, meritum 
Worthless, vilis, nihili 
Worthlessness, vilitas 
Worthy, dignus, condignus 
To think worthy, dignor 
Very worthy, dignissimus 
A worthy man, virtute clarus 
A worthy friend, amicus clarus 
A worthy deed, facinus egregium 
Praiseworthy, laude dignus 
Worthy of reward, meritorius 
To wot, scio, credo 
Any woven stuff, textum 
Would to God,, faxit Deus, opto, 

precor, utinam, O si — 
Wound (of wind), tortus; (as a 
horn), inflatus; (up together) 
conglomeratus ; (up, orvexed), 
exagitatus 
A wound, vulnus, plaga 
To wound, vulnero, saucio; (re- 
putation), famamlsedere 
Of a wound, vulnerarius 
Not wounded, invulneratus 
A. wounder, vulnerator 
4. wounding, vulneratio 
Woundy (great), magnus 
Wrack, damnum, clades ; (of a 

ship), naufragium 
To wrack (a ship), navem adsco- 
pulos impingere ; (torment), 
crucio 
A wrangle, lis, rixa, jurgium 
Having wrangled, rixatus 
A wrangler, rixator, litigator 
Wrangling, rixans, rixosus, liti- 

giosus 
A wrangling, altercatio, jurgium, 

lis 
To wrap (fold in), involvo; (en- 
tangle), irretio, implico; (toge- 
ther), complico; (closeabout), 
arete colligere 
A wrapper, involucrum, tegmen 
A wrapping, involutio, implicatio 
[154] 



WRI 

A wrapping-paper, cucullus 

Wrath, ira, indignatio 

To be in a wrath, succenseo, iras- 
cor 

To stir up wrath, irrito 

Wrathful (angry), iratus ; (sub- 
ject to wrath), iracundus 

Wrathfully, irat&, iracunde [do 

To wreak, ulciscor, vindico, effun- 

A wreath, sertum, corona ; (about 
a pillar), voluta 

To wreath, torqueo, crispo 

A wreathing, coutortio 

A wreck, damnum. See Wrack 

A wren, regulus 

A wrench (sprain), luxatio 

To wrench, luxo, contorqueo 

To wrench a door, fores effrin- 
gere 

Wrenched (sprained ), luxatus ; 
(open), violenter reseratus 

To wrest, torqueo ; (back), retor- 
queo ; (from), extorqueo; (the 
sense), sensum pervertere 

A wrest er, extortor 

A wresting, torsio 

To wrestle, luctor ; (against), ob- 
luctor; (with), colluctor 

Having wrestled, luctatus ; (a- 
gainst), obluctatus 

A wrestler, luctator, palsestrita, 
athleta 

A wrestling, luctamen, lucta ; 
(place), palaestra 

Of wrestling, athleticus 

A wretch, miser, perditus 

Wretched, miser, miserabilis 

Wretchedly, misere, miserabili- 
ter; (clothed), male vestitus 

Wretchedness, miseria 

To wriggle, vacillo, insinuo 

A wright, faber, fabricator 

To wrimple, crispo, corrugo 

Wrimpled, crispatus 

To wring, premo, stringo; (off), 
avello ; (hard), comprimo, con- 
stringo, contorqueo ; (as the 
cholic), vermino 

A wringing, torsio 

A wringing (griping), tormina 
ventris 

A wrinkle, ruga 

To wrinkle, corrugo, rugo ; (the 
forehead), frontem caperare ; 
(be wrinkled), corrugor 

The wrist, carpus 

A wristband, brachiale 

A writ, libellus, breve prsecep- 
tum, mandatum 

Holy writ, scriptura sacra, sacrse 
literae, scripta sacra, biblia 

Writ, Written, scriptus, exaratus 

To write, scribo ; (back), rescri- 
bo ; (before), pnescribo ; (be- 
tween), interscribo; (a book), 
librum componere ; (by candle- 
light), lucubro; (or set a copy), 
literas praeformare ; {or imitate 
a copy), scripturam imitando 
effingere ; (down a thing), Ute- 
ris aliquid mandare; (or take 
down in writing), verba notis 
accipere; (out fairly and ex- 
actly), scite et iterate perscri- 
bere 

A writer, scriptor, auctor; (of 
short-hand), notarius 

To writhe, torqueo, distorqueo 

A writhing, torsio, contorsio 

A writing (the act), scriptio 

In, or by writing, scribendo 

A writing (thing written), scrip- 
turn, instrumenta, tabelhe, ta- 
bulse [tura 

A hand-writing, manus, scrip- 



YEL 



Writing, adj. scriptorius 
Writings, adversaria, instrumenta 
Wrong (injury), damnum, noxa, 

offensa, injuria ; adj. malus, 

pravus, preeposterus ; adv. 

male, prave, perperam 
Wrong measures, prava consilia 
Open wrong, vis manifesta 
To wrong, or do wrong, laedo, no 

ceo, violo, injuriam ferre 
To be in the wrong, erro, halluci- 

nor, fallor [que 

Eight or wrong, per fas nefas- 
Wrongful, injurius, injustus 
Wrongfully, injuriose, injuste 
Wronging, lsedens, nocens, vio. 

lans 
Wrath, iratus 

To be wroth, indignor, irascor 
To be wrought, fio 
Wry, distortus, curvus, obliquus 
To make wry faces, os foede dis- 

torquere 
Wry-legged, loripes 
To wry, torqueo, distorqueo 
Wryed, distortus 
Wrying, torquens 
Wryly, oblique, torte 



A yacht, celox, thalamegos, navi- 
cula 

A yard (measure), virga, ulna; 
(court), area, atrium ; (for 
fowls), cors ; (for sails), an- 
tenna 

A man's yard, penis, mentula 

The yard-arms, antennarum cor- 
nua 

A yard of land, virgata terrae 

Yarn, licium ; (woollen), lana 
neta ; (linen), linum netum 

To yawl, ejulo, vociferor ; (as a' 
ship), hue illuc vacillare 

Yawling, ejulans, vociferans 

To yawn, oscito, hio 

Yawning, oscitans 

A yawning, oscitatio 

Ye or you, vos 

Yea, imo, sane, recte, ita, etiam ; 
(truly), scilicet, maxime; (ra- 
ther), quin potius 

To yean, ftetum parere 

Yeaned, enixus, partus 

Having yeaned, enixa 

A yeaning, nixus, partus 

A year, annus; (in the current 
year), vertente anno; (in the 
beginning of the year), ineunte 
anno ; (at the end of the year), 
exeunte anno 

Leap-year, annus bissextilis 

A year and a half, sesquiannus 

Two years space, biennium 

Three years' space, triennium 

Stricken in years, provectus state 

One year old, anniculus 

Two years' old, biennis, bimus 

Three years old, triennis, trimus 

This year's, hornus 

Yearly, quotannis, singulis annis ; 
(annual), annuus, anniversa- 
rius 

To yearn, visceribus commoveri 

A yearning, commiseratio 

Yeasty, cerevisise flos, or spuma 

Yeast, spumosus 

To yell, ejulo, ululo; (squeak as 
a child), vagio 

A yelling, ululatus, ejulatio ; (<t 
children), vagitus 






YIE 

fellow, flavus, fulvus ; (as gold), 
aureus; (as honey), melleus; 
(as saffron), croceus; (as the 
yolk of an egg), luteus; (hair- 
ed), rutilis, rufus 

To be yellow, flaveo; (jealous), 
zelotypia cruciari 

To grow yellow, flavesco 

To make yellow, rutilo 

Yellowish, subflavus 

Yellowness, flavedo 

To yelp, latro, gannio 

A yelper, latrator 

IA yelping, latratus 

A yeoman, paganus ingenuus ; (of 

. the guard), satelles ; (of the 

I larder), peni procurator ; (of 
the robes), vestiarius; (of the 
stirrup), strator 

Yes, im6, ita, etiam, sane, certe, 
cert6, maxime 

Yesterday, hesterno die, herl 

The day before yesterday, nudius- 
tertius 

Of yesterday, hesternus 

Yesternight, herl vesperl 

Yet, tamen, certe, at, attamen, 
etsi, veruntamen, verum; (as 
yet), adhuc ; (moreover), insu- 
rer, prseter hsec, praHerea ; 
(again), rursus, rursum, ite- 
rum, denu6 

Scarce yet, vix dum 

Not yet, nondum 

A yew, or ewe, ovis femina ; 
(lamb), agna 

A yew-tree, taxus 

Of yew, taxeus 

To vex, singultio 

To yield (give away), cedo, con- 
cedo ; (submit), submitto ; 
(bring forth, or produce), fero, 
produco, gigno ; (up), trado, 



YOU 



dedo ; (up the ghost), animam 
exhalare; (give consent), as- 
sentio; (grant, or confess), con- 
fiteor, fateor, concedo 
Yielded (granted), concessus 
Yielding to, cedens, concedens 
Of a yielding temper, obsequens 
A yielding, cessio, concessio ; fa- 
gain), restitutio; (surrender- 
ing), deditio 
A yoke, jugum ; (slavery), servi- 

tus 
Belonging to a yoke, jugalis 
A yoke of oxen, par bourn 
To yoke, jugum imponere; (oxen), 
boves conjugere; (unto), ad- 
jugo; (together), conjugo 
To bring under the yoke, subju- 

go, sub jugum mittere 
To undergo the yoke, jugum su- 

bire 
A yoking (enslaving), subjugatio 
A yokefellow, conjux, socius 
Used to the yoke, subjugis 
The yolk of an egg, ovi vitellus 
Yon, Yonder, illic 
Of yore, ollm, quondam 
You {or thou), tu; (or ye), vos ; 
(yourself), tu ipse.tute; (your- 
selves), vosmet, vos ipsi 
Young, juvenis, tener, parvus ; 
(very), admodum adolescens ; 
(man), adolescens, juvenis ; 
(woman), adolescentula 
To be, or grow young, juvenesco ; 

(again), repubesco 
To come up young, pullulasco 
A young fowl, &c. pullus 
With young, gravida, praegnans, 

foeta 
To be with young, ventre ferre, 
utero gestare 



ZOO 

To bring forth young, pario, edo, 
gigno, enitor 

The young, foetus, partus 

A young beginner, tyro 

Younger, minor natu, junior 

Youngest, minimus natu 

Your, or yours (spoken of one 
only), tuus; (of more than 
one), vester ; (yourself), tu 
ipse, tute, tutemet ; (your- 
selves), vos ipsi, vosmet ipti, 
vosmet 

Youth, juventus, adolescentia 

A youth, juvenis, adolescens 

Youth (young people), juventus 

Youthful, juvenilis 

To be youthful, adolescenturio 

To be like a youth, juvenor 

Youthfully, juveniliter 

Youthfulness, juvenilitaa 



Zeal, zelus, semulatio ; (for Goc- •■ 

glory), flagrans gloria? divflH 

studium 
A zealot, zelotes 
Zealous, studiosus, aemulans 
To be zealous, studeo, studio fer- 

vere 
Zealously, studiose, fervide 
Zenith, punctum, vertacle 
A zephyr, zephyrus 
Zoography, animalium descriptio 
The zodiac, zodiacus, orbis signi- 

fer 
A zone, zona 
A zoophyte, zoophytum 



|ift*J 



APPENDIX. 



A LIST OF WORDS IN THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH LAN. 
GUAGES WHICH ARE DERIVED FROM THE LATIN. 

I. ITALIAN WORDS. 



Italian. 
abbeverare 
abito 
abrostmo 
acceggia 
addietro 
aggiustare 
Agosto 
allegrezza 
allegro 
alna, auna 
ambiadura 
ambio 
ammanto 
anari 
annegare 
appio 

approcciare 
aragDa 
arpa 
asprumi 
assai 
augello 
avanti 
avere 
avoltojo 
avventura 
babbaccio 
babbeo 
babbuino 
bacciocco 
bagno 
bajo 

bambino 
bambo 
battaglia 
battere 
belva 
berbice 
b£vere 
biasimo 
biasmare 
bichie>e 
blaspheme 
bocca 
boccone 
boldoue 
bolla 
bollire 
bonta 
bosso 
bottega 
bottiglia 
bove 
bracciata 
braccio 

[156] 



Latin. 


Italian 


ad-bib ere 


brache 


habitus 


brieve 


labruscura 


brina 


accia 


brobbrio 


retro 


budello 


ad-juxtare 


bufalo 


Augustus 


buono 


alacer 


cacio 


alacer 


cagliare 


ulna 


cagna 


ambulatura 


caldo 


ambulatura 


calogna 


mantellum 


camicia 


naris 


cammino 


necare 


campione 


apium 


canaglia 


adpropiara 


canzone 


aranea 


carbonajo 


harpa 


carbonchio 


asper 


carrota 


ad-satis 


carrozza 


aucella 


cascio 


abante 


cassa 


habere 


castagna 


vultur 


cattivo 


advent ura 


cavaliero 


baburrus 


cavallo 


baburrus 


cavolo 


baburrus 


cedrato 


baceolus 


cenere 


balneum 


ceppo 


badius 


cercare 


bambalio 


cerchio 


bambalio 


cervello 


battualia 


cheto 


batuere 


chiamare 


belua 


chiambra 


vervex 


chiassato 


bib ere 


chiasso 


blasphemare 


chiave 


blasphemere 


chiavica 


bacarium 


chiesa 


blasphemia 


chiesi 


bucca 


chioma 


bucca 


cicala 


botulu3 


cielo 


bulla 


cinghiale 


bullare 


cinghiare 


bonitas 


cipolla 


buxus 


citta 


apotheca 


ciurmaglia 


buticula 


civaja 


bos 


coda 


brachium 


cofano 


brachium 


collina 



Latin. 

bracae 

brevis 

pruina 

opprobrium 

botulus 

bubalua 

bonus 

caseus 

coagulare 

canis 

calidus 

calwmnia 

camisia 

caminus 

campus 

canalis 

cantio 

carbonarus 

carbuu cuius 

carrus 

carrus 

caseus 

capsa 

castanea 

captivus 

caballarius 

cab alius 

caulis 

cedrus 

cinis 

cippus 

qusricave 

circulus 

cerebellum 

quietus 

clamaro 

camera 

classicum 

classicum 

clavis 

cloaca 

ecclesia 

quaeso 

coma 

cicada 

coelum 

singularis (nil. porcus) 

singularis 

ca;pulla 

civitas 

turmalis (turmalia) 

cibaria 

Cauda 

cophiaus 

collis 



APPENDIX 



Italian. 


Latin. 


Italian. 


colonna 


columna 


Giacomo 


coltello 


cultellus 


giammai 


compagnia 


companium 


g J glio , 


compagno, compagnone companium 


giocolare, guulare 


conge do 


commeatua 


giogo, jugo 


congegnare 


concinnare 


giornale 


coniglio 


cuniculua 


giorno 


consiglio 


consilium 


giovane 


conte 


comes 


giove-di 


coppa 


cupa 


Giudeo 


coppia 


copula 


giudice 


coprire 


co-operire 


giuggiare 


corazza 


coratium 


giunare, digiunare 


corcare 


collocare 


giungo 


coro 


chorus 


giuoco 


correre 


currere 


giuso and giu 


corso 


cursus 


golpe 


corte 


cohors 


gomito 


cosa 


causa 


gonfiare 


coscia 


coxa 


gotta 


coscino 


culcitinura 


governale, governaglio 


costare 


con-stare 


gracchio 


covare 


cubare 


grasso 


cresima 


chrisma 


grazia 


crespo 


crispus 


gregge 
grembo 


cresta 


crista 


croce 


crux 


grieve 


cucchiajo 


cochlear 


grosso 


cu cilia 


coquina 


gru 


cugino, cugina 
culmo 


cosinus 


grugno 
guad6 


culmen 


cuocere 


coquere 


guascone 


cuojo 


corium 


ieri 


cuore 


cor 


immantinente 


daino, daina 


dama 


inalzare 


dangiero 


damuiarium 


inchiostro 


dannaggio 


damnaticum 


indi 


detta 


debitum 


intermezzo 


devere and dovsre 


deb ere 


inveggia 


di 


dies 


io (old form, eo) 


dieci 


decern 


isola 


dietro 


deretro 


labbro 


diraostrare 


demonstrare 


laccio 


dio 


deus 


ladrone 


dire 


dicere 


lago 


discorso 


discursus 


lagrima 


dito 


digitus 


laguna 


doge 


dux 


lardo 


dogSio 
dolce 


dolere 


lasciare 


dulcis 


latte 


dolzore 


dulcor 


lattuga 


domani 


de mane 


lavoro 


donde 


deunde 


leale 


donna 


domina 


lecere 


donzella, daniigella 


dominicilla 


legame 


doppio 


duplus 
dub it are 


legge 


dotta 


leggere 


dove 


deubi 


legno, legna 


dozzina 


duodeni 


lembo 


drappo 


drappus 


lettera 


dunque, dunche 


tunc 


levriere 


duomo 


domus 


licorno 


edera, ellcra 


hedera 


lieto 


eguale 


sequalis 


lieve 


elice, elce 


ilex 


lira 


erede 


heres 


luogo 


erpice 


irpex 


macchia 


fagiano, fagianetto 


phasianus 


macina 


fagiuolo 


phaselus 


Maddalena 


faro 


Pharos 


madre 


fra 


infra 


maestria 


frate (monk) 


frater 


maestro, majtro 


fratello 


frater 


maggio 


fregio 


Phrygius 


maggiore 


gabbia 


cavea 


magro 


gaggia 


cavea 


mai 


gastigare 


castigare 


man care 


gat to 


catus 


inandola 


geloso 


zelosus 


mangiare 


Gennajo 


Januarias 


maniglio, smaniglin 


gesso 


gypsum 


mansione and magione 


gettare 


jacfire 


mantenere 


gia (di gia) 


jam 


martedi 


giaccio 


jacere 


mas c her a 


[157] 







Latin, 
Jacob 
jam magis 
lilium 
joculator 
jugum 
diurnalis 
jornum (diurnus) 
juvenis 
Jovis dies 
Judeeus 
judex 
judicare 
jejunare 
jungere 
jocus 

deosum (deorsu£; 
vulpes 
cubitum 
conflare 
gutta 

gubernaculum 
graculus 
crassus 
gratia 
grex 
gremium 
gravis 
crassus 
grus 
grunmre 
vadum 
"Vascones 
heri 

manu tenens 
inaltare 
encau8tum 
inde 

inter-medius 
invexia 
ego 
insula 
labrum 
laqueus 
latro 
lacus 
lacrima 
lacuna 
laridum 
laxare 
lac 

lactuca 
labor 
legalis 
licet 
ligamen 
lex 
legere 
lignum 
limbus 
litera 
leporarius 
uni-corais 
lsetus 
levis 
libra 
locus 
macula 
machina 
Magdalena 
mater 

magisterium 
magister 
majus 
major 
macer 
magis 
mancus 
amygdala 
manducare 
monile 
mansio 
manu tenere 
Martis dies 
masca 



APPENDIX. 



Italian. 


Latin. 


Italian. 


Latin 


maschio 


masculus 


onore 


honor 


mattino and mattinat. 


i matutinus 


ora 


hora 


meco 


mecum 


orciuolo 


urceolus 


raeglio 


melius 


orecchio 


auricula 


megliore, migliore 


melior 


ortica 


urtica 


menare 


minare 


orto 


hortus 


meno 


minor 


ortolano 


hortulanus 


mercoledi 


Mercurii dies 


orvieto 


urbs vetus 


jnesa 


mensa 


orzo 


hordeum 


mese 


mensis 


osceno 


obsccenus 


mescolare urtcZmischiare misculare 


oscuro 


obscurus 


messaggio 


missaticum 


ospitale 


hospitalis 


mestiero 


ministerium 


ospitio 


hospitium 


m^ttere 


mittere 


6sso 


os, ossis 


mezzo, mezzodi 


medius 


ostaggio 


obstaticus 


mice 


mica 


ostare 


obsto 


midollo 


medulla 


oste, ostello, osteria 


hospes 


miele 


mel 


ottanta 


octoginta 


mi6tere 


metere 


ottantesimo 


octogesimufc 


miglio 


milium 


ottavo 


octavus 


migliorare 


meliorare 


otto 


octo 


mio 


meus 


ove 


ubi 


mio scentre 


me sciente 


ovunque 


ubicumque 


mila and miglio 


mille 


ovviare 


obviare 


minaccia 


minaeife 


padrino 


patrinus 


minaglio 


minaculus 


padella 


patella 


miraviglia 


mirabilis 


padiglione 


papilio 


misurare 


mensurare 


padre 


pater 


m6 


mo do 


padule 


palus 


moda 


modus 


pa6se 


pagensis 
palea 


moggio 
moglie 
molcere 


modius 


paglia 


raulier 


pane pagnotta 


panicum 


mulcere 


pajo 


par 


molo 


moles 


paladino 


Palatinus 


mon do 


mundus 


palafreno 


parafiedus 


montagna 


montaneus 


palanca 


planca 
Palatium 


mormorio 


murmur 


palazzo, palagio 
Palermo 


mostrare 


monstrare 


Panormus 


mulino 


molinus 


palese 


palam 


miingere 


mulgere 


panatica, panaggio 


panaticum 


muovere 


movere 


pannocchia 


panniculus 


muraglia 


muralis 


paolo 


paulus 


naso and nasone 


nasus 


parecchio 


pariculus 


naviglio 


navicula 


parete 


paries 


nepote et nipote 


nepos 


pargoletto 
Parigi 


parvus 
Parisii 


nerbo 


nervus 


nero 


niger 


paroco 


parochus 


nespolo 


mespilum 


parola 


parabole 


nessuno 


nee ipse unus 


paura 


pavor 


nettare 


nitidare 


pavone, paone 


pavo 


neve 


nix 


pedone 


pedes 


nido and nidio 


nidus 


peggiorare 
pellere 


pejorare 


ni£go 


negare 


pellere 


niente 


nee ens 


pellicia 


pellicius 


ninfa and sninfia 


Nympba 


pelo 


pilus 


do et uon 


non 


pena, penare 


poena 


nocchio 


nucleus 


pennacchio 


penna 


noce 


nux 


pensito 


pensare 


Doi 


nos 


pentire 


poenitentia 


none 


nomen 


penzolo, pendolo 


pendulus 


uotte 


nox 


per 


pro 


nove 


novem 


pero 


pirum 


novero 


numerus 


personaggio 


personaticum 


nozze 


nuptiae 


pertugio 


pertundere 


nudcere 


nocere 


Perugia 


Perusia 


nuora 


nurus 


pesce 


piscis 


nuovo 


novus 


pescbia 


apicula 


nuvolo and nugOlo 


nubilus 


peso 


pensum 


obbliare 


oblitare 


pesto 


pin sere 


oca 


auca 


pettorale 


pectoralis 


occasione, cagione, ca 


- occasio 


pettoresco 


pictor 


gioncella, cagionare 




pevere 


piper 


occhio 


oculus 


pezzo, pezza 


petium 


oggeto 


objectus 


piacere 


piacere 


oggi, oggidi 


hodie 


piagare 


piagare 


ogni 


omnis 


piaggia 


plagia 


oglio 


oleum 


piangere 


piangere 


oltra, oltre 


ultra 


piano 


planus 


oltraggio 


ultragium 


pianto 


planctus 


ombelico, bilico 


umbilicus 


pianezza 


planitia 


ombreggiare 


umbra 


piato 


placitum 


omero 


humerus 


piede 


pes 


ondato 


undo 


piego 


plicare 


onninamentc 


omnino 


pieno 


plenui 



[158] 



APPENDIX. 



Italian. 
pietra 
piggione 
pigliare 

pigrizia, pigrezza 
pillola 
pioggia 
piombaggine 
piombo 
pioppo 
pi6vere 
piuma 
Po 
poco 
podesta 
poggio 
poi 

pollastro 
polvo, polvere 
popolazza 
poppa 
portiere 
poscia 
posore 
pot6re 
poto 
povero 
pozzo 
preda 
preghiera 
presso 
priego 
prigione 
primiero 
proda 
prossimano 
prugno 
pruova 

pruovo, provare 
pulce 
punto 
puto 
putto 

quandunque 
quattordici 
quanto 
quattro 
quello 
quercio 
questo 
quinci 
quindici 
rabbia 

racimolo, gracimolo 
raggio, rai, and razzo 
ragione 
ragnatella 
ragunare, raunare 
rame 
ranocchio 
rapa 
ratto 
re 

reale 
recere 

reina, regina 
remiggio 
restio 
ricoverare 
riedo 
rio, reo 
rio 

ritroso 
riviera 
rivolo 
roccia 
oggio 
/ogo 
rompere 
rondine 
rosso 

rovina, rovinare 
rozzo, rude 
rubello 
ruggiada 

[159] 



Latin. 


Italian. 


Latin. 


petra 


rugghio 


rugire 


pipio 


ruota 


rota 


pilare 


rusco, brusco 


ruscum 


pigritia 
pilula 


ruspare 


ruspari 


saetta 


Sagittarius 


pluvia 


saggio 
salazzare 


sapius 


plumbago 


solatiari 


plumbum 


salcete 


salictum 


populus 


salmo 


psalmus 


pluere 


salsiecia 


salsicea 


pluma 


sanguigno 


sanguineus 


Padus 


santo 


sanctus 


paucus 


sapore, savore 


sapor 


potestas 


sarchiellare 


sarritare 


podium 


sasso, sassolino 


saxum 


post 


Sassone 


Saxones 


pullustra 


savere, sapore 


sapere 


pulvis 


scalfire 


scalpere 


populaceus 


scapigliare 


discapillare 


puppis 


scarafaggio 


scarabeus 


portarius 


scemare 


semis 


post 


scempio 


simplus 


pausare 


schernire 


carinare 


possum 


scialiva 


saliva 


putare 


scimia 


simia 


pauper 


sciringa 


Syrinx 


puteus 


scoglio 


scopulus 


praeda 


scolare 


scholaris 


precaria 


scolpire 


sculpere 


pressus 


scorza 


cortex 


precor 


scrigno 


scrinium 


prehensio 


scrivo 


scribere 


primarius 


scudo 


scutum 


prora 


scuola 


schola 


proximus 


scure 


securis 


prumeus 


se, sed 


si 


proba 


secco 


siccus 


probare 


segala 


secale 


pulex 


segare 


secare 


punctum 


seggia 


sedes 


putere 


seggiola 


sella 


putus 


seggo, seggio, siedo, s£ 


- sedere 


quandocumque 


dere 




quatuordecim 


segnacolo 


signaculum 


quantus 


segno 


sign urn 


quattuor 


sego 


sevum 


eccillos (eccillum) 


segugio 


segusius 


quercus 


segreto 


secretus 


ecc'iste 


seguire 


sequi 


eccu'-hincce 


sei 


sex 


quindecira 


selva 


silva 


rabies 


selvaggio 
sembiante 


silvaticus 


racemus 


simulans 


radius 


sembro 


simulare 


ratio 


seme 


semen 


aranea 


seno 


sinus 


readunare 


sentiero 


semitarius 


seramina 


senza 


sine 


ranunculus 


sera, serata 


serus 


rapum 


serbare 


servare 


rapidus 


serbatajo 


servatorium 


rex 


sergiento 


serviens 


regalis 


sermento 


sarmentum 


reicere 


serraglio 


serra 


regina 


servizio, servigio 


servitium 


remigare 


sessanta 


sexaginta 


restivus 


sessantesimo 


sexagesimus 


recupero 


setenta 


septuaginta 


redire 


sette 


sept em 


reus 


settina 


septeni 


rivus 


sezzo 


secus 


retrorsum 


sicuro 


securus 


riparia 


siero 


serum 


rivulus 


signove 


senior 


rupea 
rubeus 


singhiottire 


singultire 


smeraldo 


smaragdus 


rub us 


smerlo 


merulus 


rumpere 


smergo, mergo 


mergus 


hirundo 


soave 


suavis 


rursus 


soffice 


supplicamentiitt; 


ruminari 


soglio 


solium 


rudis 


sognare 
solicchio 


somniare 


rebellare 


soliculus 


ros 


soma 


eagma 



APPENDIX. 



Italian. 


Latin. 


Itulian. 


Latin. 


somaro 


sagmarius 


tortore, tortora 


turtur 


sommita 


Buramitas 


tosco 


toxicuia 


sonaglio 


Bonaculus 


tra 


intra 


sonno 


somnus 


traere 


trahere 


sonnolento 


Bomnulentus 


traino 


tractus 


soperchio 


Buperculus 


traliccio 


trilix 


sorbire 


eorbere 


travaglio 


trabs 


sordo 


Eurdus 


tre 


tres 


Borgo, sorcio 


Borex 


tremolare 


tremulus 


sorta, sorte 


Bors 


trenta 


triginta 


sospizione 


Buspicio 


triaca 


theriacus 


sostanza 


substantia 


tribolare 


tribulare 


sottile 


Bubtilis 


Trieste 


Tergeste 


sotto 


subtus 


triplice 


triplex 


Bovente 


Bubinde 


trota 


tructa 


sovra 


supra 


tuono 


tenus 


sovrano 


Bupemus 


tuorlo 


torulus 


spada 


sparus 


tutto 


totus 


spasimo 


spasmus 


ubbidienza 


obedientia 


specehio, speglio 


speculum 


ubbidire, obbedire 


obedire 


spesso 


spissus 


uccello 


aucella 


Bpezie 


species 


uccidere 


occidere 


spiaggia, piaggia 
spoglia 


plaga. 


udire 


audi re 


spolium 


ulire, olire 


olere 


sposo 


sponsus 


uliva, ulivo 


oliva 


spuma 


spuma 


umido 


humidus 


Btafifa 


stapia 


umile 


humilis 


stagione 


statio 


undici 


undecim 


stagno 


Bt annum 


unghia 


ungula 


Bteio 


stilus 


uomo 


homo 


sterpo, sterpigno 


stirps 


uopo 


opus 


stoja 


storea 


uovo 


ovum 


stoppa 


stuppa 


uquale 


sequalis 


storia 


historia 


usare 


utor 


strambo 


strabo 


uscio 


ostium 


Strega 


striga 


vaglio 


vail us 


stregghia and strcglia 


strigilis 


vago, vaguccio 
valenza 


vagus 


stretto 


strictus 


valentia 


8tria 


stria 


valgre, vaglio 


valere 


striscia 


strix 


vantare 


vanitare 


Btroppolo 


struppus 


vasallo 


vassus 


strozzule 


Btragulus 


vecchio, vechiotto, ve 


• vetulus 


Buccesso 


successivu» 


glio 
vedere 




stiggello 


sigilla 


videre 


sugo, succo 


8UCCU8 


vedova 


vidua 


suocero 


socer 


vedovo 


viduus 


suolo 


solum 


vegliare 


vigilare 


suono 


Bonus 


venagione 


venatio 


suore 


Boror 


veneno, veleno 


venenum 


Bvaliare, svariare 


variare 


vengiare 


vindicare 


svegliere, srerre 
svolazzare 


vellere 


ventaglio 


ventaculus 


volare 


verde 


viridis 


tafano 


tab anus 


verga 


virga 


tagliare 


tale are 


vergine 


virgo 


taTolo 


tabula 


vergogna 


verecundus 


teglia, teggbia 


tegulae 


vergognarsi 


verecundor 


temere 


timere 


vermiglio 


vermiculus 


tempia 


tempora 


verno 


hibernus 


tenerezza 


teneritas 


vescica 


vesica 


tenzone 


tentio 


vesco 


viscum 


tepo 


talpa 


vetro 


vitrum 


terazo 


terracea 


viaggio 


viaticus 


terno, terziiia 


terni 


vieto 


vetare 


tesauro, tesoro 


thesaurus 


vigna 


vineus 


teso 


tendere (tensum) 


vilano 


vilanus 


t^ssere 


texere 


villegiare 


villicare 


testiraone 


testimonium 


vilta 


vilitas 


tetto 


tectum 


violetto 


viola 


tiglio 


tilia 


viorne 


viburnum 


tingere, tignere 


tingere 


vipistrello, pipistrello, vespertilio 


tinto 


tingo (tinctus) 


vespertillo 




tirannizare 


tyrannus 


vittore, vincitore 


victor 


tisana 


ptisana 


TO 


vado 


titolo 


tituluB 


voi 


vos 


tizzone 


titio 


volontiero 


voluntarius 


tonare, tronare 


tonare 


vostro 


vester 


tondo 


rotundus 


zambuco, sambuco 


sambucus 


torcere 


torquere 


zeppa 


cippus 


toro, tauro 


taurua 


zinfonia 


Bvinphonia 


torre 


turn* 


Zolpho 


Bulfurans 



[160] 



APPENDIX. 



II. FRENCH WORDS. 



French. 


Latin. 


French. 


Latin. 


abeille 


apicula 
ad-bib ere 


boyau 


botuius 


abreuver 


bras 


brachium 


ache 


apium 


brassard 


brachium 


agreer 


gratus 


brassee 


brachium 


aider 


adjutare 


brayes 


bracae 


aieul 


avolus 


brebis 


vervex 


aigle 


aquila 


bref 


brevis 


ail 


allium 


bret'et 


brevis 


ailleurs 


aliorsum 


brief 


brevis 


airain 


a?ramina 


bruire 


rugire 


aisselle 


axilla 


brusque 


ruscum 


ajuster 


adjuxtare 


buffle 


bubalus 


allegresse 


alacer 


buis 


buxus 


alleu 


allodium 


buisson 


buxus 


araande 


amygdala 


cabane 


capanna 


amble 


ambulatura 


cabinet 


cabana 


arae 


animus 


cage 


cavea 


ameliorer 


meliorare 


cailler 


coagulare 


amer 


amarus 


caillou 


calculus 


amertume 


amaritudo 


caisse 


capsa 
calculus 


ami 


amicus 


calcul 


amorce 


admorsus 


calomnie 


calumnia 


ancetres 


antecessor 


canaille 


canalis 


ange 


angelus 


canevas 


cannabis 


aout 


Augustus 


campagne 


Campania 


approclier 


ad-propiare 


car 


qua-re 


apre 


asper 


carotte 


carrus 


araignee 


aranea 


carte 


charta 


arriere 


ad-retro 


casse 


quassus 


assez 


ad-satis 


casser 


quassare 


assourdir 


absurdescerc 


cedrat 


cedrus 


aube 


alb us 


cendre 


cinis 


aujourd'hui, «'. e 


au jour hodie 


cent 


centum 


d'hui 




cep 


cippus 


aune 


alenus 


cercle 


circulus 


auparavant, i. e 


aupar- abante 


cerfuil 


cecrefolium 


avan t 




cerise 


cerasus 


autel 


altaria 


certain 


certauus 


autre 


alter 


certes 


certus 


autrui 


alter 


cervelle, cerveau 


cerebellum 


avant 


abante 


cet, ce (Prov. cest) 


ecc'iste 


aventure 


adventura 


ceux {old Fr. eels) 


eccillos (eccillum) 


avoine 


avena 


chaine 


catena 


avoir 


habere 


chair 


caro 


bachelier 


baccalaureua 


chaise 


cap sua 
calor 


bai 


badius 


chaleur 


baie 


baja 


chaloir 


calere 


bain 


balneum 


chambre 


camera 


baleine 


balsena 


champ 


campus 


barbier 


barbarius 


Champagne 


Campania 


bataille 


battualia 


champart 


campi pars 


battre 


batuere 


champetre 


campester 


beau 


bellus 


champion 


campus 


bel 


bellus 


chandelle 


candela 


beler 


balare 


change 


cambire 


bellatre 


bellus 


changer 


cambire 


besace 


bisaccium 


chanson 


cantio 


bete 


bestia 


chant 


cantus 


bien 


bene 


chanteur 


cantor 


bilan 


bi-lanx 


chantre 


cantor 


bissac 


bisaccium 


chape 


cappa 


blame 


blasphemare 


chapelaiu 


capellanus 


bceuf 


bos, bovis 


chapelle 


capella 


boire 


bibere 


chapitre 


capitulum 


bombasin 


bombyciDus 


char 


carrus 


bombe 


bombus 


charbon 


carbo 


bon 


bonus 


charbonnier 


carbonarius 


bongre 1 
bonheur 


bona gratia 
bona hora 


charite 


caritas 


charm e 


carmen 


boute 


bonitas 


chart e 


charta 


bouche 


bucca 


chat 


catus 


bouehee 


bucca 


chataigne 


castanea 


boudin 


botuius 


chateau 


castellum 


bougre 


Bulgarus 


chatier 


castigare 


nouillir 


bullare 


chaud 


calidus 


boule 


bulla 


chaudiere 


caldaria 


bouleverser 


bulla 


chaux 


calx 


bouteille 


buticula 


chemin 


caminus 


boutique 


apotueca 


chemin^e 


caminus 


[161] 









APPENDIX. 



French. 


Latin. 


chemise 


camisia 


chene 


casnus 


chene 


quernus 


chenil 


canile 


cheneaa 


quercuetum 


chenu 


canutus 


chercher 


quaericare 


chdtif 


captivus 


cheval 


caballus 


chevalier 


caballarius 


cheveu 


capillus 


chevre 


capra 


chevron 


capro 


chez 


casa 


choeur 


chorus 


chose 


causa 


chou 


caulis 


chr6tien 


Christianus 


chien 


canis 


ciboule 


caepulla 


ciel 


coelum 


cierge 


cera 


circonstance 


circumstantia 


cire 


cera 


cit6 


civitas 


clameur 


clamare 


clef 


clavis 


cloitre 


clans tra 


clou 


clavus 


clorre or cl6re 


claudere 


cocu 


cugus or cucus 


coeur 


cor 


coffre 


cophinus 


coin 


cuneus 


colere 


cholera 


collier 


collare 


colline 


collis 


colonne 


columna 


comblc 


cumulus 


compagnie 


cornpaniurn 


compagnon 


companium 


concurrence 


concurrentia 


con damn er 


condemnare 


confiture 


confectura 


cong6 


commeatus 


coniugaison 


conjugatio 


connoitre 


cognoscere 


conseil 


consilium 


conte 


comes 


coquin 


coquinus 


rorbeau 


corvus 


corbeille 


corbicula 


corps 


corpus 


c6te 


costa 


cote 


costa 


coteau 


costale 


cou 


collum 


coucher 


collocare 


coude 


cubitum 


coudre 


corylus 


coudricr 


corylus 


couleur 


color 


coupe 


cupa 


couple 


copula 


cour 


cohors 


courbe 


curvus 


couronne 


corona 


cours 


cursus 


courir 


currere 


cousin, cousine 


cosinus 


courtine 


cortina 


coussin 


culcitinum 


couteau 


cultellus 


couter 


costare 


coutume 


costuma 


couver 


cub are 


couvrir 


co-operire 


craindre {old Fr. cri- 


tremere 


embere) 




creme 


crema 


crepe 


crispus 


crepu 


crispus 


crete 


crista 


to ire 


credere 


[163] 





French. 


Latin. 


croitre 


crescere 


croix 


crux 


croyable 


credibilis 


cru 


crudus 


cruel 


crudelis 


cuiller 


cochlear 


cuir 


corium 


cuire 


coquere 


cuirasse 


coratium 


cuisine 


coquin a 


cuisse 


coxa 


cure 


cura 


daim, dame 


dama 


dame 


domina 


danger 


damniarium 


dauphin 


delphinus 


dauphine 


delphinatus 


dechevelcr 


discapellare 


dechoir 


decidere 


decider 


decldere 


defaire 


deficere 


degre 


gradus 


deja [old Fr. ja) 


jam 


dejeuner 


jejunare 


demain 


de mane 


demeure, demeurer 


demoror 


demoiselle 


dominicilla 


demontrer 


demonstrare 


dent 


dens 


denier 


denegare 


d^peri 


deperitus 


depit 


despectus 


depouille 


spolium 


depuis 


depost 


deputer 


deputare 


derriere 


deretro 


desavouer 


disadvocare 


desert 


desertum 


dessous 


desubter 


dessus 


desuper 


dette 


debitum 


deuil 


dolere 


devant 


de-abanie 


devenir 


devenire 


devoir 


debere 


dieu 


deus 


dire 


dicere 


discours 


discursus 


dix 


decern 


doigt 


digitus 


dommage 


darnnaticuvn 


dome 


domus 


dompter 


domitare 


done 


tunc 


dont 


deinde 


dorenavant 


de-hora-in-ab ante 


dos 


dorsum 


double 


duplus 


douaire 


dotarium 


douceur 


dulcor 


doute 


dubitare 


doux 


dulcis 


douzaine 


duodeni 


drap 
duch£, ducat 


drappus 


ducatus 


duel 


duellium 


6ehandole 


scandula 


6cluse 


inclusura 


ecole 


schola 


ecolier 


scholaris 


£corce 


cortex 


ecrin 


serin ium 


gcrire 


scribere 


ecrit 


scriptum 


ecrivain 


scribarius 


£cu 


scutum 


£cueil 


scopulus 


ecuelle 


scutella 


egal 


aequalis 


eglise 


ecclesia 


emeraude 


smaragdus 


empecher 


impedicare 


empereur 


imperator 


employer 


implicare 



APPENDIX. 



French. 


Latin. 


en 


inde 


encourrement 


incurrimentura 


encontre 


in-contra 


encre 


encaustum 


endorser 


indorsare 


enter {Prov. enfern) 


infernus 


engin 


ingenium 


enseigne 


insignis 


enseigner 


insinuare 


entre 


inter 


envie {Prov. enviea) 


invidia 


environ, virer 


ingyrare 


6pais 


spissus 


6p6e 


sparus 


6pice 


species 


Sponge 


spongia 


6poussailes 


sponsalia 


<:poux 


sponsus 


6prouve 


probare 


escalier, 6chelle 


ecalae 


escarboucle 


carbunculu3 


esclandre 


scandalum 


espece 


species 


espiegle 


speculum 


essai 


exagium 


essarter 


sarritare 


estomac 


stomachus 


estrope, 6tropc 


struppus 


etain 


stannum 


6tat 


status 


6teindre 


stinguere 


6tinceler 


scintillula 


6toile 


Stella 


6toupe 


streppa 


6treindre 


stringere 


6trenne 


strena 


Grille 


strigilis 


6troit 


strictus 


6ventail 


ventaculus 


faisan 


phasianus 


fas6ole 


phasilus 


gaine 


vagina 


Gascon 


Vasconcs 


gesir, gire, git (Proi 


. jacere 


jazer, jazir) 




gire 


gyrus 


glas 


classicum 


gonflcr 


conflare 


goupillon 


vulpes 


gout 


gustus 


goutte 


gutta 


grace 


gratia 


graille 


graculus 


grain 


granum 


grand 


grandis 


gras 


crassus 


grave, grief 


gravis 


gre 


gratus 


grele 


gracilis 


grenouille 


ramicula 


giillon 


gryllus 


grogner 


grumire 


gros 


crassus 


habit 


habitus 


hameson 


hannus 


hante 


hasta 


harpon 


harpa 


haut 


altus 


hennir 


hinnire 


herse 


irpex 


heure 


hora 


hier 


herl 


histoire 


historia 


hiver 


hibernus 


homme, on 


homo 


honneur 


honor 


h6te 


hospes 


hfttel 


hospitalis 


huile 


oleum 


huis, huissier 


ostium 


huit 


octo 


huitante 


octoginta 


huitre 


ostrea 


humble 


hurailis 


[163] 





French. 


Latin. 


hurler 


ululare 


lie 


insula 


ivre 


ebrius 


jaloux 


zelosus 


jamais 


jam magis 


Janvier 


Januarius 


Jaques 


Jacob 


je (old Fr. ieo, ie) 


ego 


jetter 


j ace" re 


jeudi 


Jovis dies 


jeu 


jocus 


jeune (old PY.jovene) 


juvenis 


joindre 


jungere 


jongleut (old Fr. jon- 
glere) 


joculator 




j°ug 


jugum 


jour 


jornum (diurnus) 


journal 


diurnalis 


juge 


judex 


juger 


judicare 


Juif 


Judaeus 


jusque 


usque 


labeur 


labor 


labourage 


laboragium 


lac 


lacus 


lacet 


laqueus 


lache 


laxus 


lagune 


lacuna 


laisser 


laxare 


lait 


lac 


laitue 


lactuca 


lambeau, dolabrer 


lamberare 


lambruche 


labrusca vitio 


lange 


laneus 


langouste 


locusta 


lard 


laridum 


larme, larmier 


lacrima 


larron 


latro 


lavange 


labina 


16 (old Fr. les) 


latus 


lettre 


litera 


levre 


labruin 


levrier 


leporarius 


lezard 


lacerta 


liaison 


ligatio 


licorne 


uni-cornis 


lierre 


hedera 


lieu 


locus 


lievre 


lepus 


linge 


lineus 


lion 


leo 


lien 


ligamen 


lire 


legere 


lis 


lilium 


livraison 


libratio 


livre 


liber 


loi _ 


lex 


loisir 


licet 


louer 


laudare 


loyal 


legalis 


luire (old Fr. luisir) 


lucere 


Lyonnais 


Lugdunensis 


macher 


masticare 


macon 


maciare 


Madeleine 


Magdalena 


Mai 


Majus 


maigre 


macer 


maigreur 


macror 


maille 


macula 


main 


manus 


maintenant 


manu tenens 


maintenir 


manu tenere 


maire (old Fr. majeur 


major 


mais 


magis 


maison 


mansio 



maitre (old Fr. maistre) magister 

maitresse magistrissa or treaiv 

malade male aptus 

male masculus 

malheur mala hora 

maligne, malin malignus 

mane he manica 

manger manducare 

manquer mancus 



APPENDIX. 



French. 


Latin. 


French. 


Latin. 


manteau 


mantellum 


nid 


nidus 


marbre 


marmor 


niece 


neptis 


marchand 


mercans 


nier 


negare 


mardi 


Martis dies 


niveau 


libella 


marge 


margo 


noble (old Fr. nobles) 


nobilis 


marin 


marinus 


noces 


nuptia? 
nodus 


masque 


masca 


nceud 


matin and matinee 


matutinus 


noel 


natalis 


mauvais 


rnalus 


noir 


niger 


medecin (oMjFV.miege 


) medicinu3 


noircir 


nigrescere 


meilleur 


melior 


noise 


nausea 


meler (old Fr. mesler) 


misculare 


noix 


nux 


mendier, mendiant 


mendicare 


nom 


nom en 


menace 


minaciae 


nombre 


numerus 


mener {old Fr. mesner 


minare 


nombril 


umbilicus 


menton 


mentum 


nonchalant 


noncalens 


menu 


minutum 


nonante 


nonaginta 


mercredi 


Mercurii dies 


nonnain 


nonna 


mere 


mater 


note 


nota 


mer {old Fr. mers) 


mare 


notifier 


notificare 


merveille 


mirabilis 


n6tre and notre (old 


noster 


message 


missaticum 


Fr. nostre) 




metier 


ministerium 


nouer 


nodare 


mettre 


mittere 


nourrir 


nutrire 


midi, from mi-di 


medius dies (meridius) 


nous (old Fr. nos and 


nos 


mie 


mica 


nus) 




miel 


mel 


nouveau, nouvelle 


novellus 


mien, mon 


mens 


novice 


novicius 


mieux {old Fr. mels) 


melius 


noyau 


nucalis 


milieu 


medius locus 


noyer 


necare 


mille 


mille 


noyer 


nucarius 


minuit 


media nox 


nu, nue 


nudus 


miroir 


miratorium 


nue et nuage 


nubes 


mode 


modus 


nuire 


nocere 


moelle 


medulla 


nuit 


nox 


moeurs 


mos 


nul, nulle 


nullus 


moi 


me 


ob&r 


obedire 


moindre and moins 


minor 


ob&ssance 


obedientia 


mois 


mensis 


obituaire 


obitarium 


moitid 


medietas 


obit 


obitus 


monceau 


monticellus 


obscurcir 


obscurare 


monde 


mundus 


obseques 


obsequiee 


montagne 


montaneus 


ceil 


oculus 


montrer 


monstrare 


ceuf 


ovum 


mordache 


mordax 


ceuvre 


opera 


mortel 


mortalis 


oie 


auca 


motif 


motivus 


oindre 


ungere 


mouchoir 


mucatorium 


oignon 


unio 


mou.molle {old Fr.mol) mollis 


oiseau 


aucella 


moucher 


mucare 


oisif 


otiosus 


moudre {old Fr. moire 


molere 


ombre 


umbra 


mouline 


molinus 


on, homme 


homo 


mourir 


moriri 


oncle 


avunculus 


mousse 


muscus 


ongle 


ungula 


mouvoir 


movere 


onze 


undecim 


moyen, moyenner 


medianus 


opiniatre 


opiniaster 


muer 


mutare 


oreille 


auricula 


muet 


mutus 


orge 


hordeum 


muid 


modius 


orme, ormeau 


ulmus 


mur {old Fr. metir) 


maturus 


orphelin 


orphan us 


muraille 


muralis 


ortie 


urtica 


muscle 


musculu8 


6ter 


hostire 


nager 


navigare 


ou 


ubi 


nairi 


nanus 


ouaille 


ovicula 


maitre {old Fr. maistre) nascor 


oublier 


oblitare 


nappe 


mappa 


ouir 


audire 


nat.if et naif 


nativus 


outrage 


ultragium 


naturel 


naturalis 


outre 


ultra 


naucher et nocher 


nauclerus 


page 


pagina 


naulage 


naulagium 


paillasse 


paleaceus 


n^ant 


nec-ens 


paille 


palea 


nefle 


mespilum 


pain 


panis 


neige 


niveus 


pair 


par 


net 


nitidus 


paisible 


pacibilis 


nettoyer 


nitidare 


paisseau 


paxillus 


neuf, neuve (old Fr. 


novus 


paitre 


pascere 


nuef, nueve) 




palais 


Palatium 


neuf (old Fr. nucf) 


no vera 


pale 


pallidus 


neveu 


nepos 


palfroi 


parafredus 


ncz 


nasus 


paon 


pavo 


ni (old Fr. ne) 


nee 


pape 


papa 


niais 


nidensis 


papillon 


papilio 


nice 


nescius 


paque 


pascha 


richer 


nidificare 


paraltre 


parere 


[164] 











^VJTJT XU 


11W1A, 




French. 


Latin. 


French. 


latin. 


pare 


parcus 


poussin 


pullicenui 


pareil 


pariculus 


poutre 


poledrus 


paresse 


pigritia 


pouvoir 


possum 


parole 


parabole 


prti, preau 
precher 


pratum 


parrain 


patrinus 


prse-dlcere 


partie 


partitio 


prefix 


praefigere 


pas 


passus 


premier 


primarius 


passereau 


passer 


prendre 


prehenderc 


paternal 


paternalis 


pres 


pressus 


pauvertd 


paupertas 


presence 


prsesentia 


pauvre 


pauper 


present 


praesens 


payen 


pagan us 


presser 


premere 


payer 


pacare 


prdsumer 


prae-sumcro 


pays 


pagensis 


pret 


praestare 


pdcher 


peccare 


pretre 


presbyter 


pdcheresse 


peccatrix 


preuve 


proba 


pdcheresse 


piscatrix 


prevoyance 


providentia 


peindre 


pingere 


prie 


precari 


peiner 


pcena 


priere 


precaria 


peintre 


pictor 


prince 


princeps 


pelisse 


pellicius 


prison 


prehensio 


pencher 


pendicare 


privd 


privare 


pensge 


pensare 


prix 


pretium 


perche 


pertica 


prochain 


proximus 


perdrix 


perdix 


proche 


propior 


pere 


pater 


proie 


praeda 


peril 


periculura 


prompt 


promptus 


personnage 


personaticum 


prdne 


prseconius 


peu 


paucus 


propre 


proprius 


peuple 


populus 


provengal 


provincialis 


peuplier 


populus 


prune 


prunum 


peur 


pavor 


prunier, prunellier 


pruneus 


physicien 


physieus 


pseaume 


psalm us 


piece 


petium 


puce 


pulex 


pied 


pes 


pucelle 


pulchellus or pulcellus 


pidge 


pedica 


pudeur 


pudor 


pierre 


petra 


pudique 


pudicus 


pieton 


pedes 


puer 


putere 


pigeon 


pipio 


pui or puy 


podium 


pignon 


pinna 


puis 


post 


piller 


pilare 


puissant 


potens 


pin 


pinus 


puits 


puteus 


pinceau 


penicillum 


pur 


purus 


place 


platea 


putain 


putus 


plage 


plagia 


quadruples 


quadruplus 


plaie 


placitum 


qualitd 


qualitas 


plaie 


plaga 


quand 


quando 


plaindre 


plangere 


quant 


quantus 


plaire 


placere 


quatorze 


quatuordeciro 


planche 


planca 


quatrain 


quaterni 


plantage 


plantago 


quatre 


quattuor 


pleiu 


plenus 


quel 


qualis 


plenier 


plenarius 


quelconque 


qualiscunque 


pleurer 


plorare 


querelle 


querela 


pleuvoir 


pluere 


querir 


quaerere 


plie, ploie 


plicare 


questionner 


quaestio 


plomb 


plumbum 


queue 


cauda 


plombagine 


plumbago 


quiconque 


quicumque 


pluie 


pluvia 


quinze 


quindecim 


poele 


patella 


quitte 


quietus 


poids, pdse 


pensum 


racine 


radicina 


poignard 
poil 


pugnalis 


rage 


rabies 


pilus 


raire 


r ad ere 


poindre 


pungere 


rais 


radius 


poing, poigne'fc 


pugnus 


raisin 


racemus 


pointe 


punctum 


rame 


remus 


poire 


pirum 


ran con 


redemptio 


poison 


potus 


ration, raison 


ratio 


poisson 


piscis 


rauque 


raucus 


poitrail 


pectoralis 


ravage 


rapagium 


poivre 


piper 


rave 


rapum 


pomme 


pomum 


ravir 


rapere 


pommier 


pomarius 


rayer 


radiare 


ponce 


pumex 


recevoir 


reciprocatio 


pondre 


ponere 


regne 


regnum 


populace 


populaceus 


reine 


regina 


populaire 


popularis 


remorqiicr 


remulcum 


portier 


portarius 


renonctr 


renunciarc 


possible 


possibllis 


reparer 


repatriare 


pouce 


pollex 


rdtif 


restivus 


poudre 


pulvis 


rets, ret 


rete 


poulain 


pullanus 


rez 


rasus 


pour 


pro 


Rh6ne 


Rhodanus 


pourceau 


porcus 


rien 


rem 


[165] 









APPENDIX. 



French. 


Latin. 


French. 


Latin. 


rire 


ridere 


soif 


sitis 


ris 


risus 


soir, soiree 


serus 


rive 


ripa 


soixante 


sexaginta 


riviere 


riparia 


soleil 


soliculus 


l'oclie 


rupea 


somaclie 


salmacidus 


rognon 


renes 


somme 


sagma 


roi 


rex 


sommeil 


somniculus 


roide 


rigidus 


son 


sonus 


r61e 


rotula 


songe 


somnus 


romnm 


Romanus 


sonnaillc 


sonaculus 


rompre 
rond 


rumpere 


sonner 


sonare 


rotundus 


sorcier 


sortiarius 


rosace 


rosaceus 


sorte, sort 


sors 


rose 


rosa 


sortir 


sortior 


rosee 


ros 


soudain 


subitaneus 


rosier 


rosarius 


soudre 


solvere 


r6ter 


ructare 


soufre 


sulfurans 


roue 


rota 


soulager 


solatior 


rouge 


rubeus 


soupeou 


suspicio 


roure, rouvre 


robur 


souple 


supplicamentum 


route 


rupta 


sourd 


surd us 


roux, rousse 


russus 


souris 


sorex 


royal 


regalis 


sous 


subtus 


royaume 


regalimen 
rudis 


souvenir 


subvenire 


rude 


souvent 


subinde 


sachet 


saccus 


souverain 


supernus 


Bade 


sapidus 


soyer and scier 


secare 


sage 


sapius 
salire 


spectacle 


spectaculum 


sailler 


splendeur 


splendor 


sain 


sanus 


stile 


stilus 


saint 


sanctus 


stupeur 


stupor 


salace 


salax 


stupide 


stupidus 


saluer 


salutare 


subit 


subitb 


salut 


salus 


subtil 


subtilis 


samedi 


sabbatidics 


succes 


successivus 


sang 


sanies 


suer 


sudare 


sanglier 


singularis [scil. porcus) 


sueur 


sudor 


sans 


sine 


suie 


sucus 


sapin 


sapinus 


suivre 


sequor 


saucisse 


salcicea 


supplier 


supplicare 


sauf 


salvus 


sur 


supra 


sange 


salvia 


sur 


securus 


saule 


salix 


table 


tabula 


saussaie 


salictum 


tailler 


taleare 


saut 


saltus 


taire 


tacere 


sauveur 


salvator 


tandia 


tamdiu 


sauvage 


silvaticus 


taon 


tabanus 


savoir 


sapere 


tapis 


tapete 
talpa 


Saxon, onne 


Saxones 


taupe 


scarabee 


scarabeus 


taureau 


taurus 


seel, sceau 


sigilla 


teindie 


tingere 


sec 


siccus 


tel 


talis 


seche 


sepia 


temoin 


testimonium 


secher 


siccare 


tempete 


tempestas 


secheresse 


siccitas 


temps 


tempus 


second 


secundus 


tendre 


tener 


seigle 


secale 


tendresse 


teneritas 


seigneur, sire 


senex 


tenir 


tenere 


sein 


sinus 


terrasse 


terracea 


seine 


sagena 


tete 


testa 


sel 


sal 


tiede 


tepidus 


selle 


sella 


tiers 


tertius 


semble 


simulare 


timbie 


tympanum 
tintinnare 


semblant 


simulans 


tintin 


semence 


semen 


titre 


titulus 


sens 


sensus 


titre 


texere 


Rentier 


semitarius 


toise 


tendo (tensuin) 


seoir 


sedere 


toit 


tectum 


sept 


septem 


ton 


tonus 


serge 


Seres 


ton, tien 


tuus 


sergent 


serviens 


tondre 


tondeve 


serie 


series 


torche 


tortus 


serment 


sacrament lira 


tordre 


torquere 


sernionncr 


sermonor 


tort 


tortus 


seul 


solus 


tour 


turris 


seve 


sapa 


tourment 


tormentum 


siecle 


seculuin 


toumer 


tornare 


siege 


sedes 


tourtre 


turtur 


siflie 


sibilus 


tout 


totus 


signe 


signum 


traille 


traha 


singe 


simia 


train 


tract us 


singulis.' 


singularis 


traire [to milk) 


trahere 


six 


sex 


travail 


trabs 


sceur 


soror 


treille 


tricbila 



[ICG] 



APPENDIX. 



French. 


Latin. 


French. 


Latin. 


treillis 


trillix 


vergogne 


verecundus 


trembler 


tremulus 


vermeil 


vermiculua 


trente 


triginta 


verrat 


verres 


tresse 


tricameratum 


verre 


vitrum 


tresor 


thesaurus 


verrou, verrouil 


veruculum 


treuil 


torculus 


verrue 


verrue* 


tribouillei 


tribulare 


vers 


versus 


triple 


triplex 


vert 


viridis 


trois 


tres 


vertu 


virtus 


troncon 


truncus 


verve 


verva 


troubler 


turbulare 


vessie 


vesica 


troupe 


troppus 


vetir 


vestire 


truite 


tructa 


veuve 


vidua 


un 


unus 


vide, veuf 


viduus 


user 


utor 


vieillard, vieil 


vetulus 


vache 


vaeca 


vierge 


virgo 


vaguer 


vagor 


vigne 


vineus 


vain, en vain 


vanus 


vilain 


villanus 


vaincre 


vincere 


violet 


viola 


vais, vas, va 


vadere 


vceu 


votum 


vaisseau 


vascellua 


voie 


via 


valoir 


valere 


voile 


velum 


vanter 


vanitare 


voir 


videre 


vassal 


vassus 


voisin 


vicimis 


veau 


vitellus 


volage 
volaille 


volaticus 


veiller 


vigilare 


volatilis 


veine 


vena 


voler (to steal) 


(in) volare 


venaison 


venatio 


volontiers 


voluntarius 


vendenge 


vindemia 


votre 


vester 


venger 


vindicare 


vouer 


votare 


venin 


veuenum 


vous 


vos 


ventouse 


ventosus 


voyage 


viaticus 


verd 


viridis 


vrai 


verus 


verger 


virga 







Piil.M'lED BY VIRTUE AND CO., LIMITED, CITY KUAD, LO.S'UON. 



A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR OF 



THE LATIN TONGUE, 



CONTAINING 



THE INFLECTIONS AND ELEMENTAEY PRINCIPLES OF TRANSLATION 

AND CONSTRUCTION, 



INTENDED FOR USE IN SCHOOLS, AND ADAPTED TO THE EXIGENCIES OF 
SELF-INSTRUCTING STUDENTS. 



By the Rev. THOMAS GOODWIN, M.A., 

OF GEEENWJCH. 




(srili? 



uraeK 



LONDON 
LOCKWOOD & CO., 7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT 

LUDGATE HILL 
1873 



PREFACE. 



Notwithstanding that some people, in obedience to utilitarian 
principles, in many instances falsely so called, have of late 
years sought to decry the classical languages as a medium of 
training for the youthful mind, they still retain their place in 
the curriculum of school studies ; and a knowledge of the Latin 
language is beginning to be cultivated even by those teachers who 
conduct national schools, more or less in amount, according a: 
they are anxious to place their schools in a position to entitle 
them to look for some of the rewards proposed by Government 
for successful teaching. This is as it should be. Apart from 
the necessity of a classical education imposed on those designed 
for professional avocations, the training and discipline of the 
mind, and the exercise thereof in correct and even deep thinking 
induced by such studies, enable a youth accustomed thereto to 
exhibit, according to the testimony of every unprejudiced 
observer, an amount of intelligence and a vigour of mind, far, 
very far superior to those of the youth, who, equal to him in 
respect of every other advantage and endowment, has not had 
the opportunity of such training. 

To facilitate a study so useful is the purpose of the following 
little work. It has long been the opinion of the writer thereof, 
and of many other teachers known to him, — an opinion confirmed 
by the practical experience of the school-room for many years, — 

a 2 



IV PREFACE. 

that something may yet be done to systematize the efforts of the 
anxious student, and obviate the many difficulties he finds in his 
path towards the temple of classical learning. To involve a 
student, after the acquisition by him of some knowledge of the 
inflections of words, in the perplexing mazes of the " Propria 
quae maribus" and " As in praesenti" — the asses' bridge, in too 
many educational establishments, even in tins somewhat practical 
day, of Latin literature — is not only inefficient as a system of 
instruction, but often creates such discouragement in the mind of 
many a learner, as causes him to give up in disgust the attempt to 
acquire a knowledge of Latin as wholly unaccomplishable, and 
thus not unfrequently tends to swell the tide of prejudice 
against this often indispensable and always invigorating study. 
The Delectus commonly in use as the first introduction to Latin 
translation and construction, is defective in that want of arrange- 
ment and elucidation of principle after principle progressively, 
according to the capacity of the learner to understand and follow, 
which should exhibit themselves in the pages of a book designed 
for the use of a beginner, and especially for that class of beginners 
who labour without the assistance of a viva voce teacher. The 
distinctive plan of the following Treatise has been conceived with 
a view to obviate this want; and the conviction in the mind of 
the writer that the elucidation of a few of the great leading 
principles of Latin construction, by examples judiciously selected 
and progressively arranged, is the best method which an ele- 
mentary work can adopt, has been acted on as an axiom in the 
execution of the plan. The sentences are from the best Latin 
authors, and the rules and observations thereon are so system- 
atized, that a learner never meets with a principle of construction 
in one sentence, which has not been laid down and explained in 
some foregoing one. It is not meant to be asserted that rules 
and principles are seen to result from each other in the construc- 
tion of a language, as propositions in geometry ; but it is asserted 
that there exists no reason why, in a work intended to help the 



student of a language out of difficulties, there should be presented 
to him sentences involving, to his great discouragement, prin- 
ciples never before grappled with. The notes on the passages 
quoted will be found, it is thought, serviceable to the student 
in comparing the idioms of the Latin with those of his own 
language, and, by referring back continually to the principles 
illustrated by particular forms of words, they make provision 
whereby such principles may be indelibly impressed on his 
memory, and at the same time render it necessary for him to 
think for himself, instead of leaning too much on the ill-directed 
'assistance of others. Philological and theoretical disquisitions 
! have been cautiously avoided, as calculated to confuse rather 
than inform the learner ; a copia verborum, a matter of primary 
importance, is supplied in the sentences furnished ; and it is 
confidently hoped that, when the diligent and anxious student 
wades through the pages of this and another book to follow on a 
similar plan, he will have acquired such knowledge of the 
principles of construction of the Latin tongue as will enable him 
"to swim without the cork," and master the difficulties which 
may be presented to him in reading the works of any Latin 
author. A book, after all, is but a teacher, and the legitimate 
province of a teacher is but to help out of difficulties. No royal 
road has as yet been discovered leading to the temple of learning. 
The writer of this little work has as little faith as any one in the 
utility and success of works professedly designed to make know- 
ledge easy, and desires earnestly to impress on the minds of 
those who may address themselves for assistance to the following 
pages, that no aid can obviate the necessity of deep and anxious 
study, and no book, however judiciously written, can supply the 
place of painstaking and laborious assiduity on their part. 

It is little more than three months since an arrangement was 
entered into with the publisher for the publication of this book. 
The shortness of the time permitted for the writing thereof, and 
the numerous distractions caused by the conduct, on the part of 



VI PREFACE. 

the writer, of a large and important educational institution, num- 
bering 270 pupils, together with other professional engagements, 
will probably cause some imperfections to attach to the work ; 
but it is hoped that those for whose use it is specially designed 
will see in it, if no more, the one merit of making a step in a 
right direction, and of, at all events, seeking to aid the great 
cause of popular education. 

T. G. 

Greenwich, May, 1854 









CONTENTS. 



PAGE 

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 1 

On the Noun ib. 

First Declension , 2 

Second Declension ib. 

Third Declension 3 

Fourth Declension ib. 

Fifth Declension ib. 

Exercises on the Declension of Nouns 4 

On the Adjective 6 

Declension of Adjectives ib. 

Comparison of Adjectives 7 

Exercises on the Declension of Adjectives 8 

On the Pronoun 9 

On the Verb 11 

First Conjugation J I 

Second Conjugation 14 

Third Conjugation 1 (» 

Fourth Conjugation 10 

Conjugation of Verbs Passive — First Conjugation 24 

Second Conjugation 2H 

Third Conjugation 28 

Fourth Conjugation 30 

Exercises on the Verbs 32 

Irregular Verbs 35 

Defective Verbs 39 

he Adverb 41 

ie Preposition 42 

'he Conjunction ib. 

ie Interjection ib. 

c ;finitions and Explanations of Terms used in the Latin Construction 

M and Translation 43 

atin Construction and Translation 44 

I* First Set of Rules thereon ib. 

HI Sentences illustrative thereof 45 

Instructions ib. 

A Questions on the Analysis of the foregoing Sentences . * 48 



Vlii CONTENTS. 

PAGE 

Observations on foi*egoing Rules 49 

Sentences illustrating the foregoing Observations f)0 

Notes on foregoing Sentences 53 

Questions thereon 56 

Second Set of Rules 57 

Sentences illustrating the whole of the foregoing Rules and 

Observations 58 

Notes thereon 62 

Third Set of Rules . 69 

Sentences illustrative thereof 70 

Notes thereon ; 82 

Dictionary of Words 97 



LATIN GRAMMAR. 



INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. 

1. All the words cf the Latin language are subdivided, for the 
sake of convenience, into eight heads, called classes of words, or 
parts of speech. 

2. These are* — noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, pre- 
position, conjunction, interjection. 

3. Of these the four first admit of inflexion ; the adverb, in 
some instances, admits of comparison ; and the three last named 
are not modified in any form whatever. 

4. The inflexion of a word is the change, generally of termina- 
tion, it undergoes in order to the expression of a difference of 
idea. 

5. This change, when the noun, pronoun, or adjective is re- 
ferred to, is usually called declension ; when the verb, conjugation. 

On the Noun, i.e. the name for any being or thing which may serve 
as the subject of discourse. 

6. To nouns belong gender, number, person, and case. 

7. The genders of nouns are three — masculine, feminine, and 
neuter. 

8. Some nouns, the names of animals, which maybe masculine 
or feminine, are called common, as parens, a parent. 

Note. — The doubtful gender has no existence in reality, and 
only means that a particular word is treated by one writer as 
masculine, by another as feminine. 

9. The number of nouns is twofold, singular and plural ; the 
former is used when one object is denoted, the latter when two or 
more. 

10. The persons of nouns ar.? three — first, second, and third. 
A njun standing for the speaker is said to be of the first, and for the- 



2 ON THE NOUN. 

person spoken to, of the second person ; all other nouns, however 
used, are said to belong to the third person. 

11. The case of a noun, pronoun, or adjective is the form it 
takes in its declension. 

12. There are six cases in the Latin language — nominative, 
genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, and ablative. 

Note. — The participle is sometimes regarded as a distinct class 
of words, but, practically considered as to its functions and declen- 
sion, belongs to the class adjective. 

13. The nouns of the Latin language, as regards their declen- 
sion, are subdivided into five classes, distinguished by the termina- 
tion of their genitive singular. 

FIRST DECLENSION. 

The genitive singular ends in ce. 





SINGULAR. 




PLURAL. 


Nom. 


mensa *- 


mensae 


Gen. 


mensae 




mensarum 


Dat. 


mensae 




mensis 


Ace. 


mensam 




mensas 


Voc. 


mensa 




mensae 


Abl. 


mensa 




mensis. 



Note 1. The nouns of this declension, with few exceptions, are 

of the feminine gender. 

Note 2. Filia, nata, anima, socia, serva, and asina make the 
dative and ablative piural to end in is or abus ; and dea, mula, 
equa, and liberta terminate in these cases in abus only. 

SECOND DECLENSION. 

The genitive singular ends in i. 

SING. PLUR.- 

Nom. magister &- ^^- magistri 

Gen. magistri magistrorum 

Dat. magistro magistris 

Ace. magistrum magistros 

Voc. magister magistri 

Abl. magistro magistris. 

Note 1. When the nominative singular of this declension ends 
in us, the vocative will end in e : as, nominative, dominus ; voca- 
tive, domine. Deus, however, makes deus in the vocative. 

Note 2. Proper names, that is, the names of particular indi- 
viduals, ending in ius, form the vocative by omitting the us : as, 
Virgilius ; vocative, Viryili. Filius and genius follow this rule 
in the formation of their vocative. 



ON THE NOUN. 



THIRD DECLENSION. 
The genitive singular ends in is. 





SING. 




PLUR. 


Norn. 


nubes #- 


nubes 


Gen. 


nubis 




nubium 


Dat. 


nubi 




nubibus 


Ace. 


nubem 




nubes 


Voc. 


nubes 




nubes 


Abl. 


nube 




nubibus. 



Note 1. The genitive plural of this declension in some words 
makes um, in others ium, in the termination. 

Note 2. Nouns of the rir.r.ei gender, of whatever declension, 
make the nominative, accusative, and vocative alike, and these 
cases in the plural number end in a; in their other cases they 
follow the termination of their proper declension. This note is 
appended here, because nouns of the neuter gender, with but few 
exceptions, belong to the second or third declension. 

Note 3. When the nominative singular of a noun of the third 
declension ends in e, if it be of the neuter gender, the ablative 
will end in i ; and the nominative plural of such will be formed 
by adding a to the ablative ; the genitive plural also will end in 
ium: thus, nominative, hastile ; ablative, hastili ; nominative 
plural, hastilia ; genitive, hastilium. 

FOURTH DECLENSION, 

The genitive singular ends in us. 





SING. 


PLUR. 


Norn. 


manus < 


manus 


Gen. 


man us 


manuum 


Dat. 


manui 


manibus 


Ace. 


manum 


manus 


Voc. 


manus 


manus 


Abl. 


manu 


manibus. 



FIFTH DECLENSION. 



The genitive singular ends in ei. 





SING. 


PLUR. 


Nom. 


acies 


acies 


Gen. 


aciei 


acierum 


Dat. 


aciei 


aciebus 


Ace. 


aciem 


acies 


Voc. 


acies 


acies 


Abl. 


acie 

B 2 


aciebus. 



ON THE NOUN. 



Notes on the five Declensions, 

1 . The nominative and vocative singular of a noun, with few 
exceptions, which obtain mostly in the second declension (see 
Notes 1 and 2, Second Declension), are alike, so are also the 
nominative and vocative plural. 

2. The dative and ablative singular of the second declension 
are alike, so also are the dative and ablative plural of all declen- 
sions. 

The following table of the terminations of the several cases of 
nouns may serve in some measure to facilitate the learning 
thereof : — - 

SING. 

12 3 4 5 

N. may terminate in any manner 

G. se i is us ei 

D. se o i ui ei 

Ace. am urn em um em 
Voc. like the nominative 

Abl. a o e or i u e 



2 



PLUR. 

3 

se i es 

arum orum um, ium 
is or abus is bus 
as os es 

like the nominative 
like the dative. 



4 5 

us es 
uum erum 
ibus ebus 
us es 



EXERCISES ON THE DECLENSION OF NOUNS. 

Note. — The learner will be careful to attend to the declension 
and gender of the following nouns : the former will be indicated 
by the genitive singular, and the latter by the initial letter of the 
gender of each noun. This, with attention to the notes already 
given, will be sufficient to ensure accuracy in every instance. 

Mus, muris, m. 
Sedes, sedis, f. 



Mel, mellis, n. 
Cor, cordis, n. 
Aqua, aquae, f. 
Poeta, poetae, m. 
Ovum, ovi, n. 
Agnus, agni, m. 
Ager, agri, m. 
Tribus, tribus, f. 
Lex, legis, f. 
Corpus, corporis, r 
Cubile, cubilis, n. 
Scriba, scribae, m. 
Virga, virgae, f. 
Flatus, flatus, m. 
Versus, versus, m. 
Acus, acus, f. 
Os, oris, n. 
Fides, fidei, f. 
Species, speciei, f. 



honey 

the heart 

water 

a poet 

an egg 

a lamb 

a field 

a tribe 

a law 

a body 

a bed 

a scribe 

a rod 

a blast 

a verse 

a needle 

a mouth 

faith 

a species 



a mouse 

a seat 

ice 

an image 

salt 

a foot 

a finger 

a lion 

grief 

the mind 



Glacies, glaciei, f. 

Imago, imaginis, f. 

Sal, salis, m. 

Pes, pedis, m. 

Digitus, digiti, m. 

Leo, leonis, m. 

Dolor, doloris, m. 

Mens, mentis, f. 

Hastile, hastilis, n. 

Monile, monilis, n. 

M armor, marmoris, n. marble 

Mons, montis, m. a mountain 

Rex, regis, m. a king 

Scurra, scurrae, m. a scoffer 

Sponsus, sponsi, m. a bridegroom 

Aper, apri, m. a boar 

Gigas, gigantis, m. a giant 



a spear 
a necklace 








ON THE 


NOUN. 


5 


Crinis, crinis, m. 


hair 


Cato, Catonis, m. 


Cato 


Brachium, brachii, n 


an arm 


Cinis, cineris, m. 


ashes 


Mas, maris, m. 


a male 


Athleta, athletae, m. 


a wrestler 


Dens, dentis, m. 


a tooth 


Bacchus, Bacchi, m. 


Bacchus 


Arbor, arboris, f. 


a tree 


Britannia, Britanniae, 


:. Britain 


Vas, vasis, n. 


a vessel 


Conditor, conditoris, im 


. a ouilder 


Calcar, calcaris, n. 


a spur 


Apollo, Apollinis, m. 


Apollo 


Ars, artis, f. 


a trade 


Callis, callis, m. 


a path 


Caro, carnis, f. 


flesh 


Eboracum, Eboraci, n. York 


Res, rei, f. 


a thing 


Erernus, eremi, f. 


a desert 


Currus, currus, m. 


a chariot 


Fustis, fustis, m. 


a club 


Facies, faciei, f. 


a face 


Literse b , literarum, f. 


an epistle 


Macies, maciei, f. 


leanness 


Minse, minarum, f. 


trifles 


Pellis, pellis, f. 


the shin 


Nugs3, nugarum, f. 


threats 


Lepus, leporis, m. 


a hare 


Ferise, feriarum, f. 


holidays 


Lapis, lapidis, m. 


a stone 


Rostra, rostrorum, n. 


a pulpit 


Grgecia, Grseciee, f. 


Greece a 


Exta, extorum, n. 


entrails 


Cupressus, cupressi, f. a cypress 


Athense c , Athenarum 


f. Athens 


• 


tree 


Iter, itineris, n. 


a journey 


Annus, anni, m. 


a year 


Axis, axis, m. an axle-tree 


Anna, Annse, f. 


Ann 


Cyprus, Cypri, f. 


the island 


Anus, anus, f. an 


old woman 




Cyprus 


Capra, caprae, f. 


a she-goat 


Caulis, caulis, m. 


a stalk 



Notes. 

a. Proper names have no plural, except such as want the 
singular. 

b. When a noun has no singular, its declension may be ascer- 
tained by its genitive plural. 

c. Consult note a. 

Note also, some nouns are not declined ; that is, have the 
same form in whatever case they may be used. Such nouns are 
mostly, if not always, used as nominatives and accusatives, as 
fas, nefas, nihil, &c. &c. 

Some nouns, moreover, are used in some cases and not in 
others : as, genitive, spontis ; ablative, sponte, of one's own ac- 
cord. Nominative, vis, force ; accusative, vim ; ablative, vi 
(the latter noun has all the cases in the plural number, and is 
regularly declined thus : 

Nom. vires Gen. virium Dat. viribus 

Ace. vires Voc. vires Abl. viribus). 



6 ON THE ADJECTIVE, 

ON THE ADJECTIVE. 

The adjective expresses the state or quality of the noun. 

The English adjective is not inflected ; the Latin adjective is 
inflected in gender, number, and case. 

The Latin adjective is declined according to the declension of 
nouns. 

The adjective in Latin is declined with three, two, and one 
termination. 

An adjective whose nominative case singular has three termi- 
nations, is declined like the first and second declension of nouns ; 
the adjective in the feminine form is declined like the first, in the 
masculine and neuter form like the second declension. 

An adjective whose nominative has two terminations or one, is 
inflected like the third declension of nouns. 

When an adjective in any of its cases has three terminations, 
the first is masculine, the second feminine, and the third neuter ; 
when it has two terminations, the first is masculine and feminine, 
and the second neuter; and when it has only one termination, it 
is of all genders. 



DECLENSION OF ADJECTIVES. 



SING. ^ 

Nom. bonus bona bonum 

Gen. boni bonae boni 

Dat. bono bonae bono 

Ace. bonum bonam bonum 

Voc. bone bona bonum 

Abl. bono bona bono 



PLUR. 

boni bonae bona 

bonorum bonarum bonorum 

bonis 

bonos bonas bona 

boni bonae bona 

bonis. 



Nom. 


tristis 


te 


Gen. 


tristis 




Dat. 


tristi 




Ace. 


tristem 


te 


Voc. 


tristis 


te 


Abl. 


tristi 




Nom. 


prudens 




Gen. 


prudentis 




Dat. 


prudenti 




Ace. 


prudentem 


P : 


Voc. 


prudens 




Abl. 


prudente or i 





tristes 

tristium 

tristibus 

tristes 

tristes 

tristibus. 



tia 



tia 
tia 



tia 



prudentes 
prudentium 
prudentibus 
prudens prudentes tia 

prudentes tia 

prudentibus. 

Note 1 . Ambo and duo have no singular, and have a declension 
peculiar to themselves. 






ON THE ADJECTIVE 



Jrt+L 



Nom. 


c 


ambo 


Gen. 
Dat. 




amborum 
ambobus 


Ace. 




ambos 


Voc. 




ambo 


Abl. 




ambobus 



PLURAL. 




ambse 


ambo 


ambarum 


amborum 


ambabus 


ambobus 


ambas 


ambo 


ambae 


ambo 


ambabus 


ambobus. 



Note 2. Some adjectives of three terminations, as unus, totus,- 
solus, ullus, nullus, alter, titer, neuter, unlike bonus, make the 
genitive in ius and the dative in i: thus, unus, una, unum ; geni- 
tive, unius ; dative, uni. In their other cases they follow the 
declension of bonus. 

COMPARISON OF ADJECTIVES. 

Adjectives have three degrees of comparison — the positive, the 
comparative, and the superlative. 

The positive is the adjective in its simple state, as tristis. 

The comparative is formed from the first case of the positive 
which ends in i, by adding thereto or to make the masculine and 
feminine, and us for the neuter : thus, dative, tristi ; comparative, 
tristior, tristius. 

Note 1. The first case of an adjective of one or two termi- 
nations which ends in i is the dative, of an adjective of three 
terminations is the genitive. The superlative is formed by adding 
ssimus to the same part ; as, tristi, tristissimus. 

Note 2. The superlative degree is declined like bonus. The 
following is a model of the declension of the comparative : — 





SING. 




PLUR 


. 


Nom. 


tristior 


tristius 


tristiores 


tristiora 


Gen. 


tristioris 




tristiorum 




Dat. 


tristiori 




tristioribus 




Ace. 


tristiorem 


tristius 


tristiores 


tristiora 


Voc. 


tristior 


tristius 


tristiores 


tristiora 


Abl. 


tristiore or 


tristiori 


tristioribus. 





Note 3. If a vowel precede us in the positive, the degrees are 
formed usually by prefixing the adverb magis for the comparative, 
and maxime for the superlative : as, pius, magis pius, maxime 
pius. 

Note 4. If the positive end in er, the superlative is formed by 
adding thereto rimus : as, teter ; superlative, teterrimus. 

The following adjectives have a peculiar formation in the 
superlative: — 



ON THE ADJECTIVE. 



POSITIVE. 


SUPERLATIVE 


Agilis 


agillimus 


Facilis 


facillimus 


Gracilis 


gracillimus 


Humilis 


humillimus 


Docilis 


docillimus 


Similis 


simillimus. 



The following adjectives are irregular in their comparison : — 



POSITIVE. 


COMPARATIVE. 


SUPERLATIVE. 


Bonus 


melior 


optimus 


Malus 


pejor 


pessimus 


Magnus 


major 


maxim us 


Parvus 


minor 


minimus 


Multus 


plus 


plurimus 


Dives 


ditior 


ditissimus 


Nequam 


nequior 


nequissimus 


Exterus 


exterior 


extremus 


Inferus 


inferior 


infimus, imus 


Posterus 


posterior 


postremus 


Superus 


superior 


supremus, summus 




interior 


intimus 


Juvenis 
Senex 


junior 
senior 






prior 


primus 




propior 
ulterior 


proximus 
ultimus 




deterior 


deterrimus 




anterior. 





Note. — Some adjectives having no superlative of their own, 
procure it by a combination of words : thus, senex, old, makes 
maximus natu, the greatest by age, i. e. oldest ; juvenis, young, 
minimus natu, least by age, i. e. youngest. 



EXERCISES ON THE DECLENSION OF ADJECTIVES. 



Durus, a, um, hard 
Tener, a, um, tender 
Pulcher, chra, chrum, beautiful 
Gelidus, a, um, cold 
Squalidus, a, um, filthy 
Facillimus, a, um, most easy 



like bonus. 



ON THE PRONOUN. 

Impubis, e, beardless 
Humilis, e, low or humble 
Agilis, e, nimble 
Facilis, e, easy 
Gravis, e, weighty 

Iners, Gen. inertis, sluggish 
Anceps, — ancipitis, doubtful 
Amans, — amantis, loving 
Audax, — audacis, daring 
Ferox, — ferocis, fierce 
Inops, — inopis, poor 

Durior, us, Gen. durioris, harder 

Puchrior, us, — oris, fairer 

Humilior, us, — — more humble 

Facilior, us, — — easier 

Agilior, us, — — more nimble 

ON THE PRONOUN. 

A pronoun (pro, for, nomen, a name) is a word used instead of 
a noun. 

Pronouns admit of person, gender, number, and case. They 
are usually classified into personal, possessive, demonstrative, 
and relative ; and, unlike the noun and the adjective, are not 
reducible as to their inflexion to any heads or classes. 

The personal pronouns are ego, tu, sui, and are thus de- 
clined : — 



like tristis. 



like prudens. 



like tristior. 



Norn. 


SING. 

ego 


PLUR. 

nos 




SING. 

tu 


PLUR. 

vos 


Gen. 
Dat. 

Ace. 


mei 

mihi 

me 


nostrum, 

nobis 

nos 


nostri 


tui 
tibi 

te 


vestrum, vestri 

vobis 

vos 


Voc. 
Abl. 


wanting 
me 


wanting 
nobis. 




tu 
te 


vos 
vobis. 



Sui has only some cases, and is the same in both numbers. 
Gen. sui Ace. se and sese 

Dat. sibi Abl. se and sese. 

The possessive pronous are meus, tuus, suus, cujus, noster, 
ves 4 °r ; they are declined like bonus, except that meus makes mi 
in the vocative singular, masculine gender ; and that all the 
others, except noster, want the vocative. 

Note. — Nostras, vestras, and cujas are declined like an adjective 
of one termination : thus, nominative, nostras ; genitive, nostratis. 
&c. &c. 

B 5 



10 



ON THE PRONOUN. 



The demonstrative pronouns are hie, Me, iste, and ips 
are thus declined : — 



and 







SING. 






PLUR. 




Nom. 


hie 


hsec 


hoc 


hi 


hae 


haec 


Gen. 




hujus 




horum 


harum 


horu n 


Dat. 




huic 






his 




Ace. 


hunc 


hanc 


hoc 


hos 


has 


hsec 


Voc. 
Abl. 


hoc 


wanting 
hac 


hoc 




wanting 
his. 




Nom. 


ille 


ilia 


illud 


illi 


illse 


ilia 


Gen. 




illius 




illorum 


illarum 


illorum 


Dat. 




illi 






illis 




Ace. 


ilium 


illam 


illud 


illos 


ill as 


ilia 


Voc. 
Abl. 


illo 


wanting 
ilia 


illo 




wanting 
illis. 





Iste is similarly declined, and also ipse, except that the latter 
makes ipsum in the nominative, accusative, and vocative 
singular. 







SING. 






PLUR. 


Nom. 


is 


ea 


id 


ii 


eae 


Gen. 




ejus 




eorum 


earum 


Dat. 




ei 






iis or eis 


Ace. 


eum 


earn 


id 


eos 


eas 


Voc. 




wanting 






wanting 


Abl. 


eo 


ea 


eo 




iis or eis 



eorum 



ea 



In like manner is declined idem (for isdem), a compound of is, 
except that in the accusative singular, masculine gender, it makes 

eundem. 

The relative pronoun qui is thus declined : — 







SING. 






PLUR. 


Nom. 


qui 


quae 


quod 




qui quae quae 


Gen. 




cujus 






quorum quarum quorum 


Dat. 




cui 






quibus or queis 


Ace. 


quern 


quam 


quod 




quos quas quae 


Voc. 




wanting 






wanting 


Abl. 


quo 


qua 


quo or 


qui 


quibus or queis. 



The compounds of qui are similarly declined : quidam, a cer- 
tain person ; quivis and quilibet, any one ; and quicunque, who- 
soever. 

The interrogative quis, who, or what, is declined like qui, ex- 
cept that it makes quid or quod in the neuter. 



ON THE VERB. 11 

Aliquis, some one, is declined like quis, except that its nomina- 
tive singular, feminine gender, is aliqua. 



ON THE VERB. 

A verb expresses the action of, or the receiving of an action 
by its subject: when the subject acts, the verb is called active; 
when it receives an act, the verb is called passive. These are 
the two great subdivisions of the verb family. Some verbs are 
called by other names indicative of some property connected 
therewith ; these will be considered hereafter. 

Verbs are inflected with number, person, mood, and tense. 

The number and person of the verb are the same as the 
number and person of the noun and pronoun. 

As far as inflexion is concerned, there are but four moods — the 
indicative, imperative, potential, and infinitive. 

Note. — The subjunctive is the same as the potential, and is 
attached dependently to another verb to express some condition 
or limitation thereof. 

The tenses are five — present, imperfect, perfect, pluperfect, 
and future. 

Active verbs are classified into four heads, called conjuga- 
tions, distinguished one from the other by the vowel and its 
quantity which precedes re, the termination of the infinitive 
mood. 

The first conjugation has a long before re, as amdre. 

The second has e long, as docere. 

The third has e short, as legere. 

The fourth has i long, as audire. 

The radical parts of an active verb, i. e. the parts from which 
the others are formed, are the present indicative, the perfect 
indicative, and the first supine. 

The radical parts of the active verb in the several conjugations 
are as follows : — 



1 


amo 


amavi 


amatum 


2 


doceo 


docui 


doctum 


3 


lego 


legi 


lectum 


4 


audio 


audivi 


auditum 



The following will serve as a model of the conjugation of active 
verbs in the several conjugations. 



n 



ON THE VERB. 



FIRST CONJUGATION.— Amo. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 



Sin< 



Plur. 



am-o, 

am-as, 

am-at, 

am-amus, 

am-atis, 

am-ant, 



Sing, am-abam, 
am-abas, 
am-abat, 
am-abamus, 
am-abatis, 
am-abant, 



Plur. 



I love, am loving, or do love 
thou lovest, art loving, or dost love 
he loveth, is loving, or doth love 
we love, are loving, or do love 
ye love, are loving, or do love 
they love, are loving, or do love. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

/ did love, or was loving 
thou didst love, or wast loving 
he did love, or was loving 
we did love, or were loving 
ye did love, or were loving 
they did love, or were loving. 



3. Perfect Tense. 



Sing, amav-i, 

amav-isti, 

amav-it, 
Plur. amav-imus, 

amav-istis, 

amav-erunt, vel -ere, 



/ loved, or have loved 
thou lovedst, or hast loved 
he loved, or hath loved 
we loved, or have loved 
ye loved, or have loved 
they loved, or have loved. 



Sing, amav-eram, 
amav-eras, 
amav-erat, 

Plur. amav-eramus, 
amav-eratis, 
amav-erant, 



Sing, am-abo, 
am-abis, 
am-abit, 

Plur. am-abimus, 
am-abitis, 
am-abunt, 



. Pluperfect Tense. 

/ had loved 
thou hadst loved 
he had loved 
we had loved 
ye had loved 
they had loved. 

5. Future Tense. 

/ shall, or will love 
thou shalt, or wilt love, 
he shall, or will love 
we shall, or will love 
ye shall, or will love 
they shall, or will love. 



ON THE VERB. 



13 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

No first Person, 



Sing. 


am-a, am-ato, 


love thou, or do thou love 




am-et, am-ato, 


love he, or let him love 


Plur. 


am-emus, 


love we, or let us love 




am-ate, am-atote 


, love ye, or do ye love 




am-ent, am-anto, 


love they, or let them love. 




POTENTIAL MOOD. 




1. 


Present Tense. 


Sing. 


ara-em, 


/ may, or can love 




am-es, 


thou may'st, or canst love 




am-et, 


he may, or can love 


Plur. 


am-emus, 


we may, or can love 




am-etis, 


ye may, or can love 




am-ent, 


they may, or can love. 




2. : 


[mperfect Tense. 


Sing. 


am-arem, 


/ might, or could love 




am-ares, 


thou might" st, or couMst love 




am-aret, 


he might, or could love 


Plur. 


am-aremus, 


we might, or could love 




am-aretis, 


ye might, or could love 




am-arent, 


they might, or could love. 




3. 


Perfect Tense. 


Sing. 


amav-erim, 


/ should have loved 




amav-eris, 


thou shouMst have loved 




amav-erit, 


he should have loved 


Plur. 


amav-erimus, 


we should have loved 




amav-eritis, 


ye should have loved 




amav-erint, 


they should have loved. 




4. Pluperfect Tense. 


Sing. 


amav-issem, 


I would have loved 




amav-isses, 


thou would 'st have loved 




amav-isset, 


he would have loved 


Plur. 


amav-issemus, 


we would have loved 




amav-issetis, 


ye would have loved 




amav-issent, 


they would have loved. 




5. 


Future Tense. 


Sing. 


,amav-ero, 


/ shall have loved 




amav-eris, 


thou shalt have loved 




amav-erit, 


he shall have loved 


Plur. 


amav-erimus, 


we shall have loved 




amav-eritis, 


ye shall have loved 




amav-erint, 


they shall have loved. 



14 



ON THE VERB. 



INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense. 

am-are, to love. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense. 

amav-isse, to have loved* 

Future Tense. 

amatu-rum esse, to be about to love, 

GERUNDS. 

aman-di, of loving 

aman-do, in lovinu 

aman-dum, «,o vove. 

SUPINES. 

Active. Passive, 

amat-um, to love. amat-u, to be loved. 

PARTICIPLES. 

Present Tense. Future in rus. 

amans, loving. amatu-rus, about to lot>e. 

SECOND CONJUGATION.— Moneo. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 



Sing, mon-eo, 

mon-es, 

mon-et, 
Plur. mon-emus, 

mon-etis, 

mon-ent, 

Sing, mon-ebam, 
mon-ebas, 
mon-ebat, 

Plur. mon-ebamus, 
rnon-ebatis, 
mon-ebant, 



Sim 



PJur. 



monu-i, 

raonu-isti, 

monu-it, 

monu-imus, 

monu-istis, 

monu-erunt, 



1. Present Tense. 
/ advise, am advising, or do advise 
thou advisest, art advising, or dost advise 
he adviseth, is advising, or doth advise 
we advise, are advising, or do advise 
ye advise, are advising, or do advise 
advise, are advising, or do advise. 

Imperfect Tense. 
/ did advise, or was advising 
thou didst advise, or wast advising 
he did advise, or was advising 
we did advise, or were advising 
ye did advise, or were advising 
they did advise, or were advising. 

Perfect Tense. 
/ advised, or have advised 
thou advisedst, or hast advised 
he advised, or hath advised 
we advised, or have advised 
ye advised, or have advised 
they advised, or have advised. 



3. 



ON THE VERB. 



15 



monu-eram, 

monu-eras, 

monu-erat, 

monu-eramus, 

monu>eratis, 

monu-erant, 

mone-bo, 

mone-bis, 

mone-bit, 

mone-binius, 

mone-bitis, 

mone-bunt, 



mon-e, mon-eto, 
mon-eat, mon-eto, 
mon-eamus, 
mon-ete, mon-etote, 
mon-eant, mon-ento 



. Pluperfect Tense. 

/ had advised 
thou hadst advised 
he had advised 
we had advised 
ye had advised 
they had advised. 

5. Future Tense. 

/ shall, or will advise 
thou shalt, or wilt advise 
he shall, or will advise 
we shall, or will advise 
ye shall, or will advise 
they shall, or will advise. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

No first Person. 

advise thou, or do thou advise 
advise he, or let him advise 
advise we> or let us advise 
advise ye, or do ye advise 
advise they, or let them advise. 



king. 


mone-am, 




mone-as, 




mone-at, 


Plur. 


mone-amus, 




mone-atis, 




mone-ant, 


Sing. 


mone-rem, 




mone-res, 




mone-ret, 


Plur. 


mone-remus, 




mone-retis, 




mone-rent, 


Sing. 


monu-erim, 




monu-eris, 




monu-erit, 


Plur. 


monu-erimus, 




monu-eritis, 




monu-erint, 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

/ may, or can advise 
thou may'st, or canst advise 
he may, or can advise 
we may, or can advise 
ye may, or can advise 
they may, or can advise. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

/ might, or could advise 
thou might' st, or could st advise 
he might, or could advise 
we might, or could advise 
ye might, or could advise 
they might, or could advise. 

3. Perfect Tense. 

/ should have advised 
thou should'st liave advised 
he should have advised 
we should have advised 
ye should have advised 
they should have advised. 



16 



ON THE VERB. 



PI 



4. Pluperfect Tense. 

/ would have advised 
thou would'st have advised 
he would have advised 
we would have advised 
ye would have advised 
they would have advised. 
5. Future Tense. 

/ shall have advised 
thou shalt have advised 
he shall have advised 
we shall have advised 
ye shall have advised 
they shall have advised. 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense. 

mon-ere, to advise. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense. 

monu-isse, to have advised. 

Future Tense. 

monitu-rum esse, to be about to advise. 



Sing, monu-issem, 
monu-isses, 
monu-isset, 

Plur. monu-issemus, 
monu-issetis, 
monu-issent, 

Sing, monu-ero, 

monu-eris, 

monu-erit, 

monu-erimus, 

monu-eritis, 

monu-erint, 



GERUNDS. 



monen-di, 
monen-do, 
monen-dum, 



of advising 
in advising 
to advise. 



Plur. 



SUPINES. 

Active. Passive, 

monit-um, to advise. monit-u, to be advised. 

PARTICIPLES. 

Present Tense. Future in rus. 

mo-nens, advising. monitu-rus, about to advise. 

THIRD CONJUGATION.— Rego. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

/ rule, am ruling, or do rule 
thou rulest, art ruling, or dost rule 
he ruleth, is ruling, or doth rule 
we rule, are ruling, or do rule 
ye rule, are ruling, or do rule 
they rule, are ruling, or do rule. 



Sing, reg-o, 
reg-is 



reg-it, 
reg-imus, 
reg-itis, 
reg-unt, 







ON THE VERB. 






2. Imperfect Tense. 


Sing. 


rege-bam, 


/ did rule, or was ruling 




rege-bas, 


thou didst rule, or wast ruling 




rege-bat, 


he did rule, or was ruling 


Plur. 


rege-bamus, 


we did rule, or were ruling 




rege-batis, 


ye did rule, or were ruling 




rege-bant, 


they did rule, or were ruling. 
3. Perfect Tense. 


Sing. 


rex-i, 


/ ruled, or have ruled 




rex-isti, 


thou ruledst, or hast ruled 




rex-it, 


he ruled, or hath ruled 


Plur. 


rex-imus, 


we ruled, or have ruled 




rex-istis, 


ye ruled, or have ruled 




rex-erunt, v 


-ere, they ruled, or have ruled. 
4. Pluperfect Tense. 


Sing. 


rex-eram, 


I had ruled 




rex-eras, 


thou hadst ruled 




rex-erat, 


he had ruled 


Plur. 


rex-eramus, 


we had ruled 




rex-eiatis, 


ye had ruled 




rex-erant, 


they had ruled. 
J. Future Tense. 


Sing. 


reg-am, 


I shall, or will rule 




reg-es, 


thou shalt, or wilt rule 




reg-et, 


he shall, or will rule 


Plur. 


reg-emus, 


we shall, or will rule 




reg-etis, 


ye shall, or will rule 




reg-ent, 


they shall, or will rule. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

No first Person. 


Sing. 


reg-e, reg-ito, rule thou, or do thou rule 




reg-at, reg-ito, rule he, or let him rule 


Plur. 


reg-amus, 


rule we, or let us rule 




reg-ite, reg-i 


tote, rule ye, or do y.e rule 




reg-ant, reg- 


unto, rule they, or let them rule 

POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 


Sing. 


reg-am, 


/ may, or can rule 




reg-as, 


thou may'st, or canst rule 




reg-at, 


he may, or can rule 


Plur. 


reg-amus, 


we may, or can rule 




reg-atis, 


ye may, or can rule 




reg-ant, 


they may, or can rule. 



17 



18 







ON THE VERB. 








2. Imperfect Tense. 




Sing. 


reg-erem, 


/ might, or could rule 






reg-eres, 


thou mighfst, or couloVst rule 






reg-eret, 


he might, or could rule 




Pliir! 


reg-erem us, 


we might, or could rule 






reg-eretis, 


ye might, or could rule 






reg-erent, 


they might, or could rule 








3. Perfect Tense. 


' 


Sing. 


rex-erim, 


/ should have ruled 






rex-eris, 


thou should 'st have rv.ed 






rex-erit, 


he should have ruled 




Plur. 


rex-erimus, 


we should have ruled 






rex-^eritis, 


ye should have ruled 






rex-erint, 


they should have ruled. 
4. Pluperfect Tense. 




Sing. 


rex-issem, 


/ would have ruled 






rex-isses, 


thou would' st have ruled 






rex-isset, 


he would have ruled 




Plur. 


rex-issemus, 


we would have ruled 






rex-issetis, 


ye would have ruled 






rex-faser.ii, 


they would have ruled. 
5. Future Tense. 




Sing. 


rex-erc, 


/ shall have ruled 






rex-eiis, 


thou shalt have ruled 






rex-erit, 


he shall have ruled 




Plur. 


rex-erimus, 


we shall have ruled 






rex-eritis, 


ye shall have ruled 






rex-erint, 


they shall have ruled. 





INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense, 
reg-ere, to rule. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense, 
rex-isse, to have ruled. 

Future Tense. 



rectu-rum esse, 



to be about to rule. 



GERUNDS. 

regen-di, of ruling 

regen-do, in riding 

regen-dum, to ^ule. 



ON THE VERB. 
SUPINES. 



Active, 
rect-um, to rule. 



Passive, 
rect-u, to be ruled. 



19 



PARTICIPLES. 

Present Tense. Future in rus. 

reg-ens, ruling. rectu-rus, about to rule. 



FOURTH CONJUGATION.— Audio. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

Sing, aud-io, / hear, am hearing, or do hear 

aud-is, thou hearest, art hearing, or dost hear 

aud-it, he heareth, is hearing, or doth hear 

Hur. aud-mms, we hear, are hearing, or do hear 

aud-itis, ye hear, are hearing, or do hear 

aud-iunt, they hear, are hearing, or do hear. 



bing 



audie-bam, 
audie-bas, 
audie-bat, 
lur. audie-bamus, 
audie-batis, 
audie-bant, 



»ing. 



Imperfect Tense. 

/ did hear, or was hearing 
thou didst hear, or wast hearing 
he did hear, or was hearing 
we did hear, or were hearing 
ye did hear, or were hearing 
they did hear, or were hearing. 



3. Perfect Tense, 

audiv-i, / heard, or have heard 

audiv-isti, thou heard 'st, or hast heard 

audiv-it, he heard, or hath heard 

audiv-imus, we heard, or have heard 

audiv-istis, ye heard, or have heard 
audiv-erunt, v. -ere, they heard, or have heard. 



qing. 



PI. 



audiv-erara, 

audiv-eras, 

audiv-erat, 

audiv-eramus, 

audiv-eratis, 

audiv-erant, 



4. Pluperfect Tense. 

/ had heard 
thou hadst heard 
he had heard 
we had heard 
ye had heard 
they had heard. 



20 



ON THE VERB. 



Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



5. Future Tense, 

audi-am, / shall, or will hear 

audi-es, thou shall, or wilt hear 

audi-et, he shall, or will hear 

audi-emus, we shall, or will hear 

audi-etis, ye shall, or will hear 

audi-ent, they shall, or will hear. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

No first Person, 

hear thou, or do thou hear 
hear he, or let him hear 
hear we, or let us hear 
hear ye, or do ye hear 
hear they, or let them hear. 



aud-i, aud-ito, 
aud-iat, aud-ito, 
aud-iamus, 
aud-ite, aud-itote, 
aud-iant, aud-iunto, 



audi-am, 

audi-as, 

audi-at, 

audi-amus, 

audi-atis, 

audi-ant, 

audi-rem, 

audi-res, 

audi-ret, 

audi-remus, 

audi-retis, 

audi-rent, 

audiv-erim, 

audiv-eris, 

audiv-erit, 

audiv-erimus, 

audiv-eritis, 

audiv-erint, 

audiv-issem, 

audiv-isses, 

audiv-isset, 

audiv-issemus, 

audiv-issetis, 

audiv-issent, 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1 . Present Tense. 

/ may, or can hear 
thou may'st, or canst hear 
he may, or can hear 
we may, or can hear 
ye may, or can hear 
they may, or can hear. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

/ might, or could hear 
thou might' st, or could 'st hear 
he might, or could hear 
we might, or could hear 
ye might, or could hear 
they might, or could hear. 

3. Perfect Tense. 

/ should have heard 
thou should'st have heard 
he should have heard 
we should have heard 
ye should have heard 
they should have heard. 
1. Pluperfect Tense. 

/ would have heard 
thou would'st have heard 
he would have heard 
we would have heard 
ye would have heard 
they would have heard. 



ON THE VERB. 21 

5. Future Tense. 

Sing, audiv-ero, / shall have heard 

audiv-eris, thou shalt have heard 

audiv-erit, he shall have heard 

Plur. audiv-erimus, we shall have heard 

audiv-eritis, ye shall have heard 

audiv-erint, they shall have heard. 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense. 

aud-ire, to hear. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense. 

audiv-isse, to have heard. 

Future Tense. 

auditii-rum esse, to be about to hear. 

GERUNDS, 

audien-di, of hearing 

audien-do, in hearing 

audien-dum, to hear. 

SUPINES. 

Active. Passive, 

audit-um, to hear. audit-u, to be heard. 

PARTICIPLES. 

Present Tense. Future in rus. 

audi-ens, hearing. auditu-rus, about to hear. 

Formation of the several parts {not radical) of Active Verbs. 

From the perfect indicative are formed the pluperfect indi- 
cative, amaveram ; perfect, pluperfect, and future potential, 
amaverim, amavissem, amavero ; and perfect infinitive, amavisse. 

From the present indicative are formed the imperfect and 
future indicative, amabam, amabo ; the imperative mood ; pre- 
sent and imperfect potential, amem, amarem ; present infinitive, 
amare ; and present participle, amans. 

From the first supine in urn are formed the second supine, 
amatu ; future participle (in rus), amaturus ; and perfect or past 
participle, amatus. 

Note. — The mode of transition from the radical to the derived 
part in each conjugation may be easily seen by inspection. 

The Latin esse serves the same purpose as the English verb 
to be, by uniting with the past participle to form several tenses 
of the passive voice ; its inflection, therefore, is necessarily 
learned before that of the passive verb. 



22 



ON THE VERB. 



Sing 
Plur 



INDICATIVE MJ'JJ. 

1. Present Tms>. 



sum, 

es, 

est, 

sumus, 

estis, 

sunt 



Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



Sing. 
Plur. 



Sing. 
Plur. 



/ am 
thou art 
he is 
we are 
ye are 
they are. 
2. Imperfect Tins . 
1 was 
thou wast 
he was 
we werz 
ye we^e 
they wer~. 
3. Perfect Tense. 

/ ,vave been 
thou hast been 
he hath been 
we have been 
ye have beer, 
vel fuere, they have beer,. 

4. Pluperfect Tense. 

J had been 
thou hadst beeii 
he had been 
we had been 
ye had been 
they had been. 
5. Future Tense. 

/ shall, or will be 
thou shalt, or wilt be 
he shall, or will be 
we shall, or will be 
ye shall, or will be 
they shall, or will be. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

No first Person. 
sis, es, esto, he thou 

Sl }> esto > be he, or let him be 

s } mus > be we, or let us be 

sitis, este, estote, be ye 

sint, sunto, be they, or let them be. 



eram, 

eras, 

erat, 

eramus, 

eratis, 

erant, 

fui, 

fuisti, 

fuit, 

fuimus, 

fuistis, 

fuerunt, 

fueram, 

fueras, 

fuerat, 

fueram us, 

fueratis, 

fuerant, 



ero, 

eris, 

erit, 

erimus, 

eritis, 

erunt, 



n 



Jng. 
I Hur. 

Lg. 
Blur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Tlur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



sim, 

sis, 

sit, 

simus, 

sitis, 

sint, 



ON THE VERB. 
POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

/ may, or can be 
thou may'st, or canst be 
he may, or can be 
we may, or can be 
ye may, or can be 
they may, or can be. 



23 



essem, vel forern, 
esses, vel fores, 
esset, vel foret. 
essemus, vel foremus, 
essetis, vel foretis. 
essent, vel torenc. 



Lmperiect Tense. 

/ might, or could be 
thou might' 'st, or could' 'st be 
he might, or could be 
we might, or could be 
ye might, or could be 
they might, or could be. 



■ 



P. Perfect Tense, 

fuerim / may, or should have been 

fueris, thou may'st, or should'st have been 

fuerit, he may, or should have been 

fuerimus we may, or should have been 

fueritis ye may, or should have been 

fuerint, they may, or should have been. 

4.. Pluperfect Tense, 

fuissem, / might, or would have been 

fuisses, thou mighfst, or would' st have been 

fuisset, he might, or would have been 

fuissemus, we might, or would have been 

fuissetis, ye might, or would have been 

fuissent, they might, or would have been. 

5. Future Tense, 

fuero, / shall have been 

fueris, thou shalt have been 

fuerit, he shall have been 

fuerimus, we shall have been 

fueritis, ye shall have been 

fuerint, they shall have been. 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense, 

esse, to be. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense, 

fuisse, to have been. 



24 



ON THE VERB. 



Future Tense, 
fore, vel futiirum esse, to be about to be. 

Participle of the future in rus. 
Futurus, about to be. 

CONJUGATION OF VERBS PASSIVE. 
FIRST CONJUGATION.— Amor. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 
Sing, am-or, / am loved 

am-aris, v. am-are, thou art herd 

am-atur, he is loved 

Plur. am-amur, we are loved 

am-amini, ye are loved 

ara-antur, they are loved. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 
Sing, am-abar, 1 was loved 

-abare, thou wast loved 

he was loved 
we were loved 
ye were loved 
they were loved. 

3. Perfect Tense. 



am-abar, 
am-abaris, v. 
am-abatur, 
Plur. am-abamur, 
am-abamini, 
am-abantur, 



v. fui, 



Sing, amat-us sum, 

amat-us es, v. fuisti, 
arnat-us est, v. fuit, 
amat-i sumus, v. fuimus, 
amat-i estis, v. fuistis. 
amat-i sunt, fuerunt, v. -ere, 



Plur, 



/ have been loved 
thou hast been loved 
he hath been loved 
we have been loved 
ye have been loved 
they have been loved. 



Sino;. 



4. Pluperfect Tense. 



Plur. 



amat-us eram, v. fueram, 
amat-us eras, v. fueras, 
amat-us erat, v. fuerat, 
amat-i eramus v. fueramus, 
amat-i eratis, v. fueratis, 
amat-i erant, v. fuerant, 

5 
Sing, am-abor, 

am-aberis, v, 

am-abitur, 

am-abimur, 

am-abimini, 

am-abuntur, 



Plur. 



/ had been loved 
thou hadst been loved 
he had been loved 
we had been loved 
ye had been loved 
they had been loved. 

Future Tense. 

/ shall, or will be loved 
-abere, thou shalt, or wilt be lo\ 

he shall, or will be love 
we shall, or will be love 
ye shall, or will be love 
they shall, or will be lo 



ON THE VERB. 



f?r. 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



5ing. am-are, am-ator, 
am-etur, am-ator, 

Plur. am-emur, 

am-amini, am-aminor, 
am-entur, am-antor, 



be thou loved 
let him be loved 
let us be loved 
be ye loved 
let them be loved. 



sing. 



Plur. 



Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



am-er, 

am-eris 

am-etur, 

am-emur, 

am-emini, 

am-entur, 



am-arer, 

am-areris, i 

am-aretur, 

am-aremur, 

am-aremini, 

am-arentur, 



v am-ere, 



or could be loved 
or could be loved. 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

/ may, or can be loved 
thou may'st, or canst be loved 
he may, or can be loved 
we may, or can be loved 
ye may, or can be loved 
they may, or can be loved. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

/ might, or could be loved 
arere, thou might' 'st, or could st beloved 

he might, or could be loved 
we might, or could be loved 
ye might, 
they might, 

3. Perfect Tense. 

I should have been loved 
thou should 1 st have been loved 
he should have been loved 
we should have been loved 
ye should have been loved 
they should have been loved. 

4. Pluperfect Tense, 
amat-us essem, v. fuissem, / would have been loved 
amat-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would' st have been loved 
amat-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been loved 
amat-i essemus, v. fuissemus, we would have been loved 
amat-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been loved 
amat-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been loved. 

5. Future Tense. 



amat-us sim, v. fuerim, 
amat-us sis, v. fueris, 
amat-us sit, v. fuerit, 
amat-i simus, v. fuerimus, 
amat-i sitis, v. fueritis, 
amat-i sint, v. fuerint, 



amat-us ero, v. fuero, 
amat-us eris, v. fueris, 
amat-us erit, v. fuerit, 
amat-i erimus, v. fuerimus, 
amat-i eritis, v. fueritis, 
amat-i erunt, v. fuerint, 



/ shall have been loved 
thou shalt have been loved 
he shall have been loved 
we shall have been loved 
ye shall have been loved 
they shall have been loved. 



5JD on the verb. 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense, 
am-ari, to be loved. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense, 
amat-um esse, vel fuisse, to have been mvea. 

Future Tense, 
amat-um iri, to be about to be loved. 

PARTICIPLES. 

The Perfect Tense. 

amat-us, loved, or being loved. 

The Future in dus. 

aman-dus, to be loved. 

SECOND CONJUGATION.— Moneor. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

Sing, mon-eor, / am advised 

mon-eris, v. -ere, ^thou art advised 

mon-etur, he is advised 

Plur. mon-emur, we are advised 

mon-emini, ye are advised 

mon-entur, they are advised. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

Sing, mon-ebar, I was advised 

mon-ebaris, v. -ebare, thou wast advised 

mon-ebatur, he was advised 

Plur. mon-ebamur, we were advised 

mon-ebamini, ye were advised 

mon-ebantur, they were advised. 
3. Perfect Tense. 

Sing, monit-us sum, v. fui, / have been advised 

monit-us es, v. fuisti, thou hast been advised 

monit-us est, v. fuit, he hath been advised 

Plur. monit-i sumus, v. fuimus, we have been advised 

monit-i estis, v. fuistis, ye have been advised 

monit-i sunt, fuerunt, v. fuere, they have been advised. 

4. Pluperfect Tense. 

Sing, monit-us eram, v. fueram, / had been advised 

monit-us eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been advised 

monit-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been advised 

Plur. monit-i eramus, v. fueramus, we had been advised 

monit-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been advised 

monit-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been advised. 



ON THE VERB. 



27 



5. Future Tense. 



Sing, mon-ebor, 

mon-eberis, v. -ebere, 

mon-ebitur, 
Plur. mon-ebimur, 

mon-ebimini, 

mon-ebuntur 



I shall, or will be advised 
thou shalt, or wilt be advised 
he shall, or will be advised 
we shall, or will be advised 
ye shall, or will be advised 
they shall, or will be advised. 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



Sing. 
Plur. 



mon-ere, mon-etor, 
mon-eatur, mon-etor, 
mon-eamur, 

mon-emini, mon-eminor, 
mon-eantur, mon-entor, 



be thou advised 
let him be advised 
let us be advised 
be ye advised 
let them be advised. 



Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

mon-ear, / may, or can be advised 

mon-earis, v. mon-eare, thou may'st, or canst be advised 

mon-eatur, he may, or can be advised 

mon-eamur, we may, or can be advised 

mon-eamini, ye may, or can be advised 

mon-eantur, they may, or can be advised. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

mon-erer, / might, or could be advised 
mon-ereris, v* -erere, thou might' st, or could' st be advised 

mon-eretur, he might, or could be advised 

mon-eremur, we might, or could be advised 

mon-eremini, ye might, or could be advised 

mon-erentur, they might, or could be advised. 

3. Perfect Tense. 



/ should have been advised 
thou should' st have been advised 
he should have been advised 
we should have been advised 
ye should have been advised 
they should have been advised. 



monit-us sim, v. fuerim, 
monit-us sis, v. fueris, 
monit-us sit, v. fuerit, 
monit-i simus, v. fuerimus, 
monit-i sitis, v. fueritis, 
monit-i sint, v. fuerint, 

4. Pluperfect Tense, 
monit-us essem, v. fuissem, / would have been advised 
monit-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would' st have been advised 
monit-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been advised 
monit-i essemus,??.fuissemus, we would have been advised 
monit-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been advised 
monit-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been advised, 
c 2 



2S 



ON THE VERB. 



5. Future Tense. 



/ shall have been advised 
thou shalt have been advised 
he shall have been advised 
we shall have been advised 
ye shall have been advised 
they shall have been advised. 



Sing, monit-us ero, v. fuero, 

monit-us eris, v. fueris, 

monit-us erit, v. merit, 
Plur. monit-i erimus, v. fuerimus 

monit-i eritis, v. fueritis, 

monit-i erunt, v. fuerint, 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense. 

mon-eri, to be advised. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense. 

monit-um esse, vel fuisse, to have been advised. 

Future Tense. 

monit-um iri, to be about to be advised. 

PARTICIPLES. 

The Perfect Tense, 
monit-us, advised, or being advised. 

The Future in dus. 
monen-dus, to be advised. 

THIRD CONJUGATION.— Regor. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

/ am ruled 
reg-ere, thou art ruled 

» he is ruled 

we are ruled 
ye are ruled 
they are ruled. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

/ was ruled, 
v. -ebare, thou wast ruled 

he was ruled 
we were ruled 
ye were ruled 
they were ruled. 
Perfect Tense. 

/ have been ruled 
thou hast been ruled 
he hath been ruled, 
we have been ruled 
ye have been ruled 



Sing, reg- 
reg- 
reg- 

Plur. reg- 
reg. 
reg. 

Sing, reg 
reg 
reg 

Plur. reg 
reg 
reg 



Sin go rect 
rect 
rect 

Plur. rect 
rect 
rect 



or, 

eris, v. 
itur, . 
•imur, 
■imini, 
■untur, 

■ebar, 

ebaris, 

•ebatur, 

-ebamur, 

-ebamini, 

-ebantur, 

3 
;-us sum, v. fui, 

us es, v. fuisti, 

us est, v. fuit, 
:-i sumus, v. fuimus, 

■i estis, v. fuistis, 



■i sunt, fuerunt, v. fuere, they have been ruled. 



ON THE VERB. 



29 



4. Pluperfect Tense. 
Sing, rect-us eram, v. fueram, i" had been ruled 

rect-us eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been ruled 
rect-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been ruled 
Plur. rect-i eramus,«;.fueramus, we had been ruled 
rect-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been ruled 
rect-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been ruled. 
5. Future Tense. 

/ shall, or will be ruled 
thou shalt, or wilt be ruled 
he shall, or will be ruled 
we shall, or will be ruled 
ye shall, or will be ruled 
reg-entur, they shall, or will be ruled. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



Sing. 


reg-ar, 




reg-eris, v. reg-ere 




reg-etur, 


Plur. 


reg-emur, 




reg-emini, 



Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



reg-ere, reg-itor, 
reg-atur, reg-itor, 
reg-amur, 

reg-imini, reg-iminor, 
reg-antur, reg-untor, 



be thou ruled 
let him be ruled 
let us be ruled 
be ye ruled 
let them be ruled. 



reg-ar, 

reg-aris, v. reg-are 

reg-atur, 

reg-amur, 

reg-amini, 

reg-antur, 



reg-erer, 

reg-ereris, v. reg-ere re 

reg-eretur, 

reg-eremur, 

reg-eremini, 

reg-erentur, 

3. 

rect-us sim, v. fuerim, 
rect-us sis, v. fueris, 
rect-us sit, v. fuerit, 
rect-i simus, v. fuerimus 
rect-i sitis, v. fueritis, 
rect-i sint, v. fuerint, 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

i" may, or can be ruled 
thou matfst, or canst be ruled 
he may, or can be ruled 
we may, or can be ruled 
ye may, or can be ruled 
they may, or can be ruled. 

Imperfect Tense. 

/ might, or could be ruled 
thou mighfst, or could' st be ruled 
he might, or could be ruled 
we might, or could be ruled 
ye might, or could be ruled 
they might, or could be ruled. 
Perfect Tense. 

/ should have been ruled 
thou should'st have been ruled 
he should have been ruled 
we should have been ruled 
ye should have been ruled 
they should have been ruled. 
3 



30 ON THE VERB. 

4. Pluperfect Tense. 

Sing, rect-us essern, v. fuissem, I would have been ruled 

rect-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would'st have been ruled 

rect-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been ruled 

Plur. rect-i essemus, v. fuissemus, we would have been ruled 
rect-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been ruled 
rect-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been ruled. 

5. Future Tense. 

Sing, rect-us ero, v. fuero, 7 shall have been ruled 

rect-us eris, v. fueris, thou shalt have been ruled 

rect-us erit, v. fuerit, he shall have been ruled 

Plur. rect-i erimus, v. fuerimus, we shall have been ruled 

rect-i eritis, v. fueritis, ye shall have been ruled 

rect-i erunt, v. fuerint, they shall have been ruled. 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense, 
reg-i, to be ruled. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense. 

rect-um esse, vel fuisse, to have been ruled. 

Future Tense. 

rect-um iri, to be about to be ruled. 

PARTICIPLES. 

The Perfect Tense, 
rect-us, ruled, or being ruled. 

The Future in dus. 
regen-dus, to be ruled. 

FOURTH CONJUGATION.—^^. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 

Sing, aud-ior, I am heard 

aud-iris, v. aud-ire, thou art heard 

aud-itur, he is heard 

Plur. aud-imur, we are heard 

aud-imini, ye are heard 

aud-iuntur, they are heard. 

2. Imperfect Tense. 

Sing, aud-iebar, / was heard 

aud-iebaris, v. aud-iebare, thou wast heard 

aud-iebatur, he was heard 

Plur. aud-iebamur, we were heard 

aud-iebamini, ye were heard 

aud-iebantur, they were heard. 



ON THE VERB. 



3. Perfect Tense. 



Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 

Sing. 
Plur. 



/ have been heard 
thou hast been heard 
he hath been heard 
we have been heard 
ye have been heard 



audit-us sum, v. fui, 

audit-us es, v. fuisti, 

audit-us est, v. fuit, 

audit-i sumus, v. fuiraus, 

audit-i estis, v. fuistis; 

audit-i sunt,fuerunt,#.fuere, they have been heard. 

4. Pluperfect Tense, 
audit-us eram, v. fueram, / had been heard 
audit-us, eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been heard 
audit-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been heard 

audit-i eramus, v. fueramus, we had been heard 
audit-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been heard 
audit-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been heard. 

5. Future Tense. 



aud-iar, 

aud-ieris, v. aud-iere, 

aud-ietur, 

aud-iemur, 

aud-iernini, 

aud-ientur, 



/ shall, or will be heard 
thou shalt, or wilt be heard 
he shall, or will be heard 
we shall, or will be heard 
ye shall, or will be heard 
they shall, or will be heard. 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



aud-ire, aud-itor, 
aud-iatur, aud-itor, 
aud-iamur, 

aud-imini, aud-iminor, 
aud-iantur, aud-iuntor, 



be thou heard 
let him be heard 
let us be heard 
be ye heard 
let them be heard. 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 



Sing. 


aud-iar, 






/ may, or can be heard 




aud-iaris, v. 


aud-iare, 


thou may'st, or canst be heard 




aud-iatur, 






he may, or can be heard 


Plur. 


aud-iamur, 
aud-iamini, 






we may, or can be heard 
ye may, or can be heard 




aud-iantur, 






they may, or can be heard. 






2. 


Imperfect Tense. 


Sing. 


aud-irer, 






I might, or could be heard 




aud-ireris, v 


aud- 


irere, 


thou might 'st, or could'st be heard 




aud-iretur, 






he might, or could be heard 


Plur. 


aud-iremur, 
aud-iremini, 
aud-irentur, 




' 


we might, or could be heard 
ye might, or could be heard 
they might, or could be heard. 
c4 



32 



ON THE VERB. 



Sincr. 



3. Perfect Tense, 
audit-us sim, v. fuerim, / should have been heard 



thou should'st have been heard 
he should have been heard > 
we should have been heard 
ye should have been heard 
they should have been heard. 



audit-us sis, v. fueris, 
audit-us sit, v. fuerit, 

Plur. audit-i simus, v. fuerimus 
audit-i sitis, v. fueritis, 
audit-i sint, v. fuerint, 

4. Pluperfect Tense. 

Sing, audit-us essem, v. fuissem, / would have been heard 

audit-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would' 'st have been heard 
audit-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been heard 

Plur. audit-i essemus,v.fuissemus, we would have been heard 
audit-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been heard 
audit-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been heard. 
5. Future Tense. 

Sing, audit-us ero, v. fuero, / shall have been heard 

audit-us eris, v. fueris, thou shalt have been heard 

audit-us erit, v. fuerit, he shall have been heard 

Plur. audit-i erimus, v. fuerimus, we shall have been heard 
audit-i eritis, v. fueritis, ye shall have been heard 
audit-i erunt, v. fuerint, they shall have been heard. 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

Present, and Imperfect Tense. 

aud-iri, to be heard. 

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense. 

audit-um esse, v el fuisse, to have been heard. 

Future Tense. 

audit-um iri, to be about to be heard. 

PARTICIPLES. 

The Perfect Tense, 
audit-us, heard, or being heard. 

The Future in dus. 
audien-dus, to be heard. 





EXERCISES ON THE VERBS. 




Conj. 


Pres. Indie. 


Perf. Indie. 


Pres. Infin. 


1st Supine. 


1 


damno, I condemn 


damnavi 


damnare 


damnatum 


2 


doceo, / teach 


docui 


docere 


doctum 


3 


duco, / lead 


duxi 


ducere 


ductum 


3 


incesso, I provoke 


incessivi 


incessere 


incessitum 


3 


intelligo, / understand intellexi 


intelligere 


intellectual 


4 


haurio, / draw up 


hausi 


haurire 


haustum 


2 


jubeo, / command 


jussi 


jubere 


jussum 


1 


do, I give 


dedi 


dare 


datum 



ON THE VERB. 33 

Instructions. 

1. Tf it were required to give the Latin for they will condemn, 
the first thing to be determined is the mood and tense, the voice, 
number, and person of the English verb. In the present instance, 
it is the future tense, indicative mood, third person plural, and 
the active voice. Next, damno is the first conjugation, and must 
be treated like amo, the future of which is amabo, and is found 
by changing the o'of the present into abo : thus, the future of 
damno is damnabo, the third plural of which, according to the 
model of the inflexion of the persons of this tense in the first 
conjugation, is damnabunt, which, as the nominative of the pro- 
noun is not expressed in Latin, except for emphasis' sake, is the 
literal representative of the English expression, they will con- 
demn. 

2. They would be given. — Here is the passive voice, potential 
mood, imperfect tense, third plural. Compare the model, amo, 
which, like do, is the first conjugation, and observe the formation 
of this part : — 

Passive, 
Poten. Imperf. same Mood and Tense 
amarem amarer 

darem darer 

Inflect darer in the persons, and the third plural will be found 
darentur. 

3. They would have been provoked. — The passive voice, poten- 
tial mood, pluperfect tense, third plural. Observe the formation 
of the part in question : — 

1st Supine. Past Part. Pluperf. Poten. Pass. 

Auditum auditus auditus essem, vel fuissem 

Incessitum incessitus incessitus essem, vel fuissem. 

Inflect the latter according to the model, and the third plural 
will be incessiti essent, vel fuissent, the part required. 

By comparing the models of the four conjugations of the 
active or passive regular verbs, and observing the formation of 
the several parts, any part required may be found. 

The following are to be translated into Latin : — 

1 I might have been cot 
demned. 

2 Thev would command. 



die. Pres. 


Poten. Pres. 


Amo 


amem 


Do 


dem 



3 Ye might be understood. 

4 He might have given. 

5 They would be leading. 

6 Let them understand. 



I have been taught. 

To have been condemned. 



9 Let us lead. 

10 They would have been 

given. 

11 He might understand. 

12 Let us be taught. 



34 



ON THE VERB. 






13 I was giving. 

14 He had been condemned, 

15 To be given. 

16 Lead ye. 

17 1 would draw up. 

18 Let them be commanded. 

19 I would be teaching. 

20 To have been drawn up. 

21 To have been given. 

22 To have condemned. 

23 I might teach. 

24 They would draw up. 

25 Let them provoke. 

26 We might command. 

27 We might have commanded. 

28 Let them be commanded. 

29 We understand. 

30 They teach. 

31 Let them provoke. 

32 I have commanded. 

33 To be commanded. 

34 To have provoked. 

35 They would give. 

36 I was understood. 

37 They were given. 

38 He was taught. 

39 Let him be leading. 

40 They would lead. 

41 I had been led. 

42 To have been condemned. 

43 I am commanded. 



44 Let us be drawn up. 

45 I am leading. 

46 To lead (1st supine). 

47 To lead (infinitive). 

48 Let us be understood. 

49 I was given. 

50 They would have drawn up. 

51 To have been drawn up. 

52 Draw ye up. 

53 I would have been led. 

54 I did give (imperfect). 

55 Be ye condemned. 

56 To understand (1st supine). 

57 I have been teaching. 

58 Ye have been taught. 

59 To be teaching. 

60 Let them be commanded. 

61 I had been leading. 

62 To be leading (infinitive). 

63 To be condemned. 

64 Condemn ye. 

65 Do ye condemn. 

66 Let them draw up. 

67 I was drawn up. 

68 I would be led. 

69 Ye would lead. 

70 Ye would be led. 

71 To have been leading. 

72 Let him understand. 

73 I have been provoking. 

74 Ye have been given. 



Key to the foregoing. 

Note. — The following answers are given, not to obviate the 
necessity of close and anxious study on the part of the pupil, — 
nothing can supply the place of such study, — but to assist in some 
cases, and encourage in all ; the learner having the power to as- 
certain whether his efforts have been successful. 



Answers. 



1 Damnatus essem, vel fuis- 

sem. 

2 Juberent. 

3 Intelligeremini. 

4 Dedisset. 



5 Ducerent. 

6 Intelligant, intelligunto. 

7 Doctus sum, vel fui. 

8 Damnatum esse, vel fuiase. 

9 Ducamus. 



ON THE VERB. d 


10 Dati essent, vel fuissent. 


43 Jubeor. 


11 Intelligent. 


44 Hauriamur. 


12 Doceamur. 


45 Duco. 


13 Dabam. 


46 Ductum. 


14 Damnatus erat, vel fuerat. 


47 Ducere. 


15 Dari. 


48 Intelligamur. 


16 Ducite, ducitote. 


49 Dabar. 


17 Haurirem. 


50 Hausissent. 


18 Jubeantur, jubentor. 


51 Haustum esse, vel fuisse. 


19 Docerem. 


52 Haurite, hauritote. 


20 Haustum esse, vel fuisse. 


53 Ductus essem, vel fuissem 


21 Datum esse, vel fuisse. 


54 Dabam. 


22 Damnavisse. 


55 Damnamini, damnaminor. 


23 Docerem. 


56 Intellectum. 


24 Haurirent. 


57 Docui. 


25 Incessant, incessunto. 


58 Docti estis, vel fuistis. 


26 Juberemus. 


59 Docere. 


27 Jussissemus. 


60 Jubeantur, jubentor. 


28 See answer 18. 


61 Duxeram. 


29 Intelligimus. 


62 Ducere. 


30 Docent. 


63 Damnari. 


31 See 25. 


64 Damnate, damnatote. 


32 Jussi. 


65 The same. 


33 Juberi. 


66 Hauriant, hauriunto. 


34 Incessivisse. 


67 Hauriebar. 


35 Darent. 


68 Ducerer. 


36 Intelligebar. 


69 Duceretis. 


37 Dabantur. 


70 Duceremini. 


38 Docebatur. 


71 Duxisse. 


39 Ducat, ducito. 


72 Intelligat, intelligito 


40 Ducerent. 


73 Incessivi. 


41 Ductus eram, vel fueram. 


74 Dati estis, vel fuistis. 


42 Damnatum esse, vel fuisse. 




IRREGULA 


R VERBS. 



35 



Irregularities prevail in the conjugation of certain Latin verbs, as 
in the verbs of other languages. The following is an analysis of the 
conjugation of the principal irregular verbs of the Latin tongue : — 



Posse, to be able. 
Velle, to be willing. 
Nolle, to be unwilling. 
Malle, to be more willing. 
Note. — Malle is compounded of magis, more, and velle, 
willing ; and edere in some parts is conjugated like esse. 

c 6 



Edere, to eat. 
Ferre, to bear. 
Fieri, to be made. 
Ferri, to be carried. 



to be 



3G 



ON THE VERB. 



INDICATIVE MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 



SING. 

Possum potes potest 
Volo vis vult 


PLUR. 

possumus potestis 
volumus vultis 


possunt 
volunt 


Nolo nonvis nonvult 


nolumus 


nonvultis 


nolunt 


Malo mavis mavult 


malumus 


mavultis 


malunt 


Edo edis, v. es edh,v. est 


edimus 


editis, v. estis edunt 


Fero fers fert 




ferimus 


fertis 


ferunt 


Fio fis fit 




fimus 


fitis 


fiunt 


Feror ferris,v.ferre fertur 


ferimur 


ferimini 


feruntur 


2. 


Imperfect Tense. 






SING. 






PLUR. 




Pot-eram eras 


erat 


eramus 


eratis 


erant 


Vole-bam -\ 










Nole-bam 












Male-bam 
Ede-bam 


> bas 


bat 


bamus 


batis 


bant 


Fere-bam 












Fie-bam 












Fere-bar baris, v. bare 


batur 


bamur 


bamini 


bantur 


3 


. Perfe 


st Tense. 






SING. 






PLUR. 




Potu-i ->, 
Volu-i 


















Nolu-i 

Malu-i >■ 1Stl 


it 


imus 


istis erunt, vel ere 


Ed-i 










Tul-i J 










Fact-us") sum es 


est 


i sumus, 


estis, sunt, 


fuerunt, 


> v. v. 


v. 


v. 


v. 


v. 


Lat-us J fui fuisti 


fuit 


fuimus, 


fuistis fuere 


4. 


Pluperl 


ect Tense. 






SING. 






PLUR. 




Potu-eram -n 










Volu-eram 












Nolu-eram 
Malu-eram 


> eras 


erat 


eramus 


eratis 


erant 


Ed-eram 
Tul-eram J 










Fact-us"j eram, eras, 


erat, 


i eramus, 


eratis, 


erant, 


> v. v. 


v. 


v. 


v. 


v. 


Lat-us J fue 


ram -eras 


-erat 


fueramus 


fueratis 


fuerant 









ON THE 


VERB. 










5. Future Tense. 






SING. 








PLUl. 


Pot-ero 


eris 




erit 


erimus 


eritis 


Vol-am ->> 












Nol-am 












Mal-am 
Ed-am 


^ es 




et 


emus 


etis 


Fer-am 












Fi-am J 












Fer-ar 


eris, v. 


ere 


etur 


emur 


emini 



37 



erunt 



ent 



entur 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

Possum, volo, and malo have no imperative mood. 
Present Tense. 



SING. 

Noli, nolito. 

Ede, edito, vel es, esto ; 
edat, edito, vel esto 
Fer, ferto ; ferat, ferto 
Fi, fito ; fiat, fito 
Fer-re, tor ; feratur, fertor 



PLUR. 

nolite, nolitote. 

edamus ; edite, editote vel este, 
estote ; ed-ant, -unto 
feramus ; ferte, fertote ; fer-ant, -unto 
fiamus ; fite, fitote ; fiant, fiunto 
feramur; ferimin~i, -or: -antur, -untor 



POTENTIAL MOOD. 

1. Present Tense. 



SING. 



Poss-im 

Vel-im 

Nol-im 

Mal-im 

Ed-am 

Fer-am 

Fi-am 

Fer-ar 



Poss-em 
Vell-em 
Noll-em 
Mall-em 
Eder-em 

vel 
Ess-em 
Ferr-em 
Fier-em 
Ferr-er 



is 



at 



ans, v. are atur 



amus 



PLUR. 



ltis 



atis 



amini 



int 



ant 



antur 



2. Imperfect Tense. 



SING. 



et 



ens, v.'ere etur 



emur 



etis 



emini 



ent 



entur 



38 






ON THE VERB. 








3 


Perfect Tense. 






SING. 








PLUR. 




Potu-erim " 








, 






Volu-erim 














Nolu-erim 
Malu-erim 


\ 


eris 


erit 


erimus 


eritis 


erint 


Ed-erim 
Tul-erim ^ 


\ 












I 












Fact-us f sim ' 

1 V ' 


sis, 

v. 


sit, 
v. 


i simus, 
v. 


sitis, 
v. 


sint, 
v. 


Lat-us L fue-rim 


ris 


rit 


fuerimus 


fueritis 


fuerint 




4. 


Pluperfect Tense. 






SING. 








PLUR. 




Potu-issem 


"\ 












Volu-issem 














Nolu-issem 
Malu-issem 


I 


isses 


isset 


issemus 


issetis 


issent 


Ed-issem 


| 












Tul-issem J 












t-, f essem, 
1 act-us J ' 

1 V ' 


esses, 
v. 


esset, 

v. 


i essemus, 
v. 


essetis, 
v. 


essent, 
v. 


Lat-us l_fu-issem 


isses 


isset 


fuissemus 


fuissetis 


fuissent 




5 


Futui 


e Tense. 






SING. 








PLUR. 




Potu-ero ->| 












Volu-ero 














Nolu-ero ! 
Malu-ero ' 




eris 


erit 


erimus 


eritis 


erint 


Ed-ero 














Tul-ero J 














Fact-us f ero ' 


eris, 

v. 


erit, 
v. 


erimus, 
v. 


eritis, 
v. 


erunt, 
v. 


Lat-us Lfue-ro 


ris 


rit 


fuerimus 


fueritis 


fuerint 




INFINITE 


fE MOOD. 






Present, 


and Ir 


nperfect Tense. 




posse 

velle 






edere, vel esse 
ferre 




nolle 






fieri 






m 


alle 






ferri 







Perfect and Pluperfect Tense, 
potuisse edisse 

voluisse tulisse 

noluisse factum esse, vel fuisse 

maluisse latum esse, vel iuisse 



ON THE VERB. 39 

Future Tense, 
esurum esse factum iri 

laturum esse latum iri 

Possum, volo, nolo, malo, have no future tense of the infinitive 
mood. 



Ire, to go, is irregular in some of its parts ; in others it is 
formed regularly. 

The radical parts of this verb are — present indicative, eo ; 
perfect indicative, ivi ; supine, itum. 

Of this verb, those parts which are formed from the perfect 
indicative and first supine are regular. The irregular formations 
are as follow : — 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 





SING. 






PLUR. 




Present. 


eo is 


it 


lmus 


itis 


eunt 


Imperf. 


ibam ibas 


ibat 


ibamus 


ibatis 


ibant 


Future. 


ibo ibis 


ibit 


ibimus 


ibitis 


ibunt 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

i, ito eat, ito | eamus ite, itote eant, eunto 

POTENTIAL MOOD. 

Present, earn eas eat | eamus eatis eant 

Imperf. irem ires iret J iremus iretis irent 

GERUNDS. 

eundi eundo eundum 

participle, iens (gen. euntis). 

Note. — The compounds of eo are similarly conjugated ; also 
queo, to be able, and nequeo, to be unable, except that the two 
latter have no imperative mood and no gerunds. 

DEFECTIVE VERBS. 

Verbs are called defective, that have only some particular tenses 
and persons : as, 

Aio, I say. 



INDICATIVE MOOD. 



Present, aio ais ait 
Imperf. aiebam ajebas aiebat 
Perfect. aisti 



aiunt 



aiebamus aiebatis aiebant 
aistis 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

ai I 



40 



Present. 



SING. 



ON THE VERB. 
POTENTIAL MOOD. 

aias aiat 

participle, aiens. 



PLUR. 



aiant 



Ausim, / dare. 

indicative or potential mood. 
Present, ausim ausis ausit I — 



ausint 



Ave, hail. 
imperative mood. 



ave, aveto 



avete, avetote 






infinitive mood. 
avere. 



Salve ! God save you ! 



indicative mood. 



Future. 



salvebis 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

salve, salveto | salvete, salvetote 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

salvere. 



Cedo, give me. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

cedo ■ — I cedite 



Faxo, or faxim {for faciam), / will, or may do it. 

INDICATIVE OR POTENTIAL MOOD. 

Future, (faxo, vel) r . r . 
Pres. Ifaxim ] faxis faxit 



faximus faxitis 



faxint 



Quagso, I pray. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 

Present, quaeso quaesis qusesit | qaesumus 

INFINITIVE MOOD. 

quaesere. 
participle, quassens. 



THE ADVERB. 



41 



Inquio, or inquam, / say. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 



inquio, vel 
inquam 



SING. 

Present. 
> inquis 
Imperfect. 

Perfect. 
inquisti 

Future. 
inquies 



mquit 
inquiebat 



PLUR. 



inquimus 



mquiunt 
inquiebant 



inque 



inquiet 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

inquiat, inquito | 

participle, inquiens. 



Memini, / remember. 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



memento 



mementote 



Ccepi, / begin. 

INDICATIVE MOOD. 



Perfect, ccepi ccepisti 



Odi, / hate. 



INDICATIVE MOOD. 

odisti odit I 



oderunt 



Perfect, odi 

Memini, remember. This verb has the tenses only that are 
formed from the perfect tense of the indicative mood : as from 
it are formed memin-eram, -erim, -issem, -ero, -isse. 

In like manner ccepi and odi also form these tenses. 

THE ADVERB. 

The adverb modifies the force of the word with which it is 
connected in Latin, as in English : as, magnopere cupio discere, 
I am very anxious to learn ; wherein magnopere modifies the 
signification of the word cupio. 

Note. — Some adverbs in Latin admit of comparison : thus, 
bene, well ; comparative, melius, better ; optime, best. The 
comparative of the adverb, in such cases, is the comparative 
neuter of the adjective agreeing with a noun understood, which is 
governed by some preposition also understood. 



THE PREPOSITION, CONJUNCTION, AND INTERJECTION. 



THE PREPOSITION. 

The preposition connects words : as, exivit ex urbe, he de- 
parted from the city ; wherein ex is the preposition, and connects 
Me, the subject of exivit, or exivit itself, with urbe. 

Prepositions require after them a noun, or its representative, 
the pronoun. 

Such noun or pronoun, except the preposition be in com- 
position, that is, form a part of another word, will always be 
in either the accusative or ablative case. 

Some prepositions govern the accusative, and others the abla- 
tive case, and some govern both cases ; but a preposition governing 
different cases varies its signification according to the case it 
governs. 

The following are the principal prepositions which govern the 
ablative case : — A, ab, abs, absque, coram, clam, cum, de, e, ex, 
prae, pro, sine, tenus. 

The following are the principal prepositions which govern the 
accusative : — Ad, adversus* adversum, ante, apud, circa, circum, 
circiter, cis, citra, contra, erga, extra, infra, inter, intra, juxta, 
penes, per, pone, post, pragter, prope, propter, secundum, supra, 
trans, ultra, usque, versus. 

In, sub, subter, and super are the principal prepositions which, 
varying their significations, govern the accusative and ablative. 

THE CONJUNCTION. 

The conjunction is a particle which unites words or clauses 
together ; when clauses, the preceding one is modified by the 
latter in some particular of time, place, manner, &c. &c. : as, 
eram miser, cum amarem, I was wretched when I loved ; where- 
in the cum connects the latter with the former clause, the state 
expressed therein being asserted only of the time in which the 
act took place expressed in the latter clause. 

THE INTERJECTION. 

Any word or particle which is used to express a sudden feel- 
ing of passion or emotion is called by the name interjection : 
thus, ah ! oh ! 

In the Latin, as in the English language, nouns, adjectives, 
and verbs are frequently used interjectionally : as, nefas ! mise- 
rablle ! &c. &c. 



DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS, &C. 43 



Definitions and Explanations of Terms used in the following 
Treatise. 

1. Translation is the rendering of the words of one language 
into words in another, so as thereby to express the same idea. 

2. The construction of a language (generally) is the putting 
together (literally piling or building up) its words agreeably to 
the observed usage thereof. The construction of a particular 
word is the formula it requires to be used in connexion with it : 

; 'as, dare librum magistro, to give a book to the master ; from 
which it appears that the verb dare is constructed with an ac- 
cusative of the thing given, and a dative of the person or thing 
which receives it. 

3. A transitive verb (transeo, to pass over) is a verb that 
i expresses an act which passes on to or affects an object : thus, 

condere lunam, to hide the moon ; wherein lunam is the object 
I or the thing affected by the act of hiding. The ear always 
i detects the transitive verb, which leaves a vacuum after it, the 

'sense not being concluded until such vacuum is filled up. 

4. The subject of a sentence is the word which is the subject 
of conversation, that is, the word of which the verb makes the 
affirmation. This subject is in the nominative case : thus the 
subject of a verb and its nominative case are identical. 

5. The agent is the word which expresses the performer of an 
act. In an active verb the subject or nominative case and the 
agent are identical: thus, "I sleep;" where / is the subject or 
nominative of the verb sleep, and also the agent or performer 

i of the act of sleeping. In the passive verb, on the contrary, the 
agent and subject are not identical: as, "The house is burned 
1 by fire ;" where house is the subject, and^re the agent. 

6. The complement of a word (compleo, to fill up) is the word 
i or formula of words connected with or appended to it for the 

purpose of explanation : thus, " The Queen of England, Eng- 
. land's Queen ; r ' wherein of England in the former, and England's 
: in the latter expression, is the complement of Queen. 

7. A deponent verb (deponere, to lay down) is a verb which, 
though passive in inflexion, lays down, that is, gives up, the 
passive signification, and is active in sense. 

8. A simple sentence has in it but one subject and one verb. 
Attention is directed in this definition to the force of and, be- 
cause a sentence having one subject and two verbs, or two sub- 
jects and one verb, is not simple, being resolvable into as many 
simple sentences as there are either subjects or verbs. 



44 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

A complex sentence is one which may be resolved into two or 
more simple sentences. 

9. A word is said to be syncopated when a letter or syllable 
is elided from the middle thereof. The mark ( A ) is generally set 
over the part where the want exists : as, quierant, for quieve- 
rant. 

10. The context of a word or passage is the sentence or 
sentences which stand connected with it. The context is fre- 
quently the best commentary as to the meaning of a doubtful 
word or passage. 

11. The influence which one word exercises over another is 
properly called government, inasmuch as the governed word 
assumes a definite form, in obedience, as it were, to the word 
by which such influence is exerted : thus, in the expression 
Britannice Regina, the former word explaining the latter is said 
to be governed by it in the genitive case, according to the prin- 
ciple laid down in Rule 5. 

12. Words are said to be disjunctively connected when they 
are united in the same link by a copula, which shows that the 
thing asserted is said of one to the exclusion of the other ; and 
copuiatively connected when the assertion is made equally 
of all. 

13. The antecedent is the word for which the relative stands, 
and is sometimes called the correlative. 

14. A periphrasis is a form of expression whereby an idea 
is represented by many words which could be expressed directly 
by few : thus, " From the rismg to the setting of the sun," i. e. 
from east to west. 

15. Attraction is a species of construction which exhibits itself 
in various forms, the principal of which is that wherein the rela- 
tive is put in (attracted to) the case of the antecedent, irrespec- 
tively of the position of the relative in its own clause. 

16. Hendiadis is a figure of speech whereby what is really 
but one is represented as two things : thus, gemmis auroque, 
with gems and gold, i. e. with golden gems. 

17. Synecdoche is a figure of speech whereby a part is put for 
the whole. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Rules. 

1. The verb agrees with its subject in number and person. 

2. The adjective agrees with the noun which it qualifies in 
gender, number, and case. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 45 

3. Transitive verbs govern an accusative case. 

4. Some prepositions require the noun after them to be in the 
accusative, and some in the ablative case. 

5. One noun governs another which explains or modifies it in 
the genitive case. 

6. The word which expresses the instrument with which, the 
cause for which, or the manner in which an act is performed, is 

j put in the ablative case. 

Note. — The first rule means that the subject and the verb 

i must be in the same number and person; the second that the 
adjective and the noun must be in the same gender, number, and 
case ; and the third rule states a general principle to which there 
(are many exceptions, which will be considered hereafter. The 
number of the rule will be appended in the following sentences to 
the word to which, as illustrating it, attention is directed. 

Sentences. 

1. Scipio 1 fudit 5 Anmbalis 3 copias. 

2. s Lethi vis l rapuit, ' rapietque 3 gentes. 

3. 2 Cita mors * venit, aut victoria 2 laeta. 

4. Orpheus 6 carmine 3 sylvas et 3 saxa l duxit. 

5. 6 Concordia 2 parvse res l crescunt, 6 discordia 2 maximae 
1 dilabuntur. 

6. 6 Dente 2 tenaci anchora 1 fundabat 3 naves. 

7. Neptunus 6 ventis 1 implevit 3 vela 2 secundis. 

8. Extemplo 5 Libyse 2 magnas ! it fama per 4 urbes. 

9. Homines 2 proniores * sunt ad 4 voluptatem, quam ad 4 vir- 
tutem. 

10. 2 Pallida mors 2 aequo l pulsat 6 pede 5 pauperum 3 tabernas, 
5 regumque 3 turres. 

1 1. Nox x erat, et 2 placidum * carpebant 2 fessa 3 soporem cor- 
pora per 4 terras, silvaeque et 2 saeva ' quierant aequora. 

12. Navita de 4 ventis, de 4 tauris 1 narrat arator. 

13. 1 Cantabit 2 vacuus coram 4 latrone viator. 

14. 2 Tres Eurus ab 4 alto in 4 brevia et 4 syrtes ! urget. 

INSTRUCTIONS. 

Sentences. 

1. The first thing to be done in translating a sentence is to 
look out for all the words thereof in the index or dictionary. 



46 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

The parts of speech to which each belongs, and the case, number, 
&c. &c. of a noun or pronoun, with the conjugation, number, 
person, mood, and tense of the verb, can be thus acquired. This 
done, the subject of the sentence and the verb are next to be 
found out, and then the other words must follow in translation 
as the construction or sense, or both together, will dictate. In 
the case of the present sentence, there are three nouns, one only 
of which, Scipio, is in the nominative case. This, therefore, may 
at once be concluded to be the subject of" the only verb in the 
sentence, fudit, which will be found from its inflexion to be in 
the indicative mood, perfect tense, third person singular. The 
translation in English of these two words is, therefore, " Scipio 
has routed (or routed)." This is evidently a transitive verb, as 
indicated by the ear, because a man cannot rout without routing 
something. The next thing is to find out that something. The 
only noun in the sentence which can express the something 
routed is copias, because it is the only one in the accusative case, 
and by Rule 3 transitive verbs govern the accusative. The sen- 
tence thus far is in English, " Scipio routed (the) forces ;" and 
the remaining word, Annibalis, being in the genitive case, belongs 
to copias in construction, and so in translation, by Rule 5 ; and 
the whole sentence, therefore, when rendered into English, is, 
" Scipio routed the forces of Annibal." In addition to this, the 
particulars of the declension of each word inflected are to be 
ascertained ; and as far as the sentence in question is concerned, 
all is known concerning it which can be exacted from the 
learner. 

2. The subject, according to the principles enunciated under 
Sentence 1, is vis. The complement of vis is lethi, because 
lethi can be joined as the genitive complement to no other noun 
in the sentence so as to make sense. The verb is rapuit, which is 
connected with rapiet by the conjunction que. The object of these 
transitive verbs evidently is gentes, and the sentence translated 
is. "The force of death has carried off, -and will carry off 
nations." 

3. Herein are merely involved, in addition to the preceding 
principles, the concord or agreement between the noun and the 
adjective, which is laid down in Rule 2. Mors is the noun, citus 
the adjective. On looking to the index, citus is perceived to be 
an adjective of three terminations, like bonus. Mors is the no- 
minative case, singular number, feminine gender; and citus 
declined will be found in these three parts to be cita : hence 
cita, not any other part of the adjective, is properly used to 
qualify mors. The same principle regulates Iceta, which qualifies 
victoria, which latter is the subject ot the verb venit as well as 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 47 

mors. The sentence translated therefore is, " Quick death comes, 

or joyful victory." 

Note. — An adjective in Latin, as in English, sometimes quali- 
! fies a noun in the place of the adverb of that adjective qualifying 
I the verb : thus the above sentence is equivalent to " Death 
l comes quickly." 

4. Orpheus is evidently the subject (Rule 1), because the 
verb is singular ; and though saxa may be elsewhere the nomina- 
tive, yet, because it is plural, it cannot be the nominative to duxil 
in the singular. Sylvas and saxa are in the same yoke or link, as 

i connected by the copulative que; and carmine, as the ablative, 
expresses the instrument (Rule 6). Thus the sentence translated 
Will be, " Orpheus led (after him) the woods and rocks by his 
yerse," i. e. by the power of his song. 

5. In the first clause there is a subject, which cannot be Con- 
cordia, the verb being plural, and concordia singular (Rule 1) : 
hence it must be res. This is qualified by parvce, and concordia, m 

fhe ablative, expresses the instrument, as does discordia in the 
iext clause, of which res understood is the subject, qualified by 
rnaximce (see Comparison of Irregular Adjectives). Dilabuntar 
fis a deponent verb, and to be translated as if it were active. The 
'sentence, therefore, stands thus when translated : " Small things 
increase by concord, the greatest dwindle away by discord." 

6. The instructions already given are quite sufficient to enable 
the learner to translate this sentence : " The anchor moored the 
ships with its fast-holding fluke." 

Note. — Tenax means tenacious, i. e. fast-holding, and dens, 
which literally means a tooth, i. e. any thing which bites or holds 
in its gripe, is translated fluke, the name of that part of the 
anchor which catches the bottom and holds fast. Care must be 
taken to render one language by such words in another as will 
most neatly and correctly express the sense. 

7. The subject is at once seen to be Neptunus. The verb im- 
plevit is transitive in signification, and must govern vela, not 
ventis, as the object; the latter is the instrument, and is qualified 
by secundis. The sentence, therefore, translated means, " Nep- 
tune filled the sails with favourable blasts." 

Note. — The adjective, in Latin, does not immediately precede 
or succeed the qualified word, as it does in the English lan- 
guage. 

8. Fama, tried by the preceding principles, is the only sub- 
ject ; it, the verb. Extemplo, an adverb, qualifies this verb. Per, 
a preposition, cannot govern Libyce in the genitive (Rule 4); 
therefore it must govern urbes, which is qualified by magnas, and 
which has Libyce as its genitive complement (Rule 5). This 



48 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

sentence, therefore, is thus translated: "A report goes (is spread 
immediately through the great cities of Africa." 

9. Proniores, from the positive pronus, declined like bonus, i 
the comparative degree (see Comparison of Adjectives), and quali 
fies homines. This sentence, rendered into English, is, " Me 
are more prone to pleasure than (they are) to virtue." 

10. Mors is evidently the subject, and pallida can agree wit 
no other word in the sentence. Pulsat is a transitive verb, an 
has for its object (see Definition 3) tabernas and turres, connecte- 
by que, the genitive complement of tabernas being paupernm, an> 
of turres, regum. The translation is, " Pale death knocks at th 
huts of the poor and the towers of kings with an equal (impar 
tial) foot." Pede expresses the manner or instrument (Rule 6) 

1 1 . This is a complex sentence, and has in it three simp! 
ones. Nox erat, night was, i. e. it was night ; et connecting thi 
with the succeeding sentence, the verb of which is plural, and th 
only subject in which is corpora, qualified by fessa. The verb i 
transitive, and requires an object, which is found in soporen 
qualified by placidum. The next sentence has two subjects 
silvce and cequora, the latter qualified by sceva ; and the ver 
quierant is syncopated for quieverant. The English is, " It we 
night, and wearied bodies were enjoying peaceful sleep through 
out the earth (or world), and the woods and boisterous seas ha 
become quiet (had been hushed in silence)." 

12. Nothing is required to be said here but that the ver 
narrat is understood in the first clause to the subject navita, an 
that the preposition de signifies of, in the sense of concerning ( 
about. 

13. Nothing is required to be said as to the construction < 
this sentence, the meaning of which is, that a traveller havir 
nothing to lose is not afraid to attract the attention of robbers. 

14. The subject of urget evidently is Eurus ; and the lit 
itself shows, apart from its context, that tres (three) must ha> 
some noun, as naves (ships), agreeing with it understood. In 
this sentence signifies into, and governs the accusative, which 
brevia and syrtes, connected by et. The English is, " The ea 
wind drives three (ships) into shoals and quicksands." 

Questions on the Analysis of the foregoing Sentences. 

1. What tense and mood is fudit? What number, and whj 
What conjugation, and how known ? Give its radical pari 
Why is copias in the accusative, and Annibalis in the genitive ? 

"1. Decline vis. What is its complement ? What is the obje 
of rapuit, and what of rapiet? 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 4[) 

3. Show that citce mors would violate some grammatical 
principle. 

4. Why is carmine in the ablative ? Decline it. 

5. Show that parvce and maximce are not the genitives singular. 
Give the radical parts of crescunt, its mood and tense. What 
kind of verb is dilabuntur ? Explain this name as applied to a 
verb. 

6. Decline tenax. 

7. What case is ventis, and why ? What conjugation is im- 
plevit ? Give its principal parts. 

8. What word is Libyce the complement of? Compare 
magnas. 

9. Compare proniores. What does it qualify ? 

10. Show that pallida does not qualify pede. What is pau- 
perum governed by ? Reyum ? Why is pede in the ablative ? 

11. Would placidam be good Latin? What is the subject of 
carpebant ? Decline it. Give the principal parts of carpebant. 
Decline cequora. 

13. Why is latrone in the ablative case? What are the prin- 
cipal parts of cantabit ? 

1 4. Decline brevia. What does tres agree with ? What does 
in signify here ? What nouns are governed by in ? What case 
is alto ? Decline it. Give the principal parts of urget. What 
conjugation is it ? How known ? What does et connect ? 

Observations on the foregoing Rules. 
Rule 1. 

1. Plurality of idea in the subject constitutes the necessity of 
the plural construction of the verb. The subject is plural when it 
consists of one or more plural nouns, or two or more singular nouns 
copulatively connected ; it is also plural when it consists of a 
noun in the singular conveying plurality of idea, (generally called 
a noun of multitude,) or of a single noun associated with a 
formula of words, of some of which, though not in the nominative 
case, the verb affirms. 

2. The infinitive mood, or part, or the whole of a sentence, 
supplies the place of a nominative. 

3. Two singular nouns disjunctively connected have a verb 
singular. When two nouns, one singular, the other plural, 
are disjunctively connected, it is manifest that, though the verb 
affirms of both, it can agree in number only with one ; this one 
is usually that next to the verb. It may also be the other without 
any violation of philosophical grammar. 

4. When two or more nominatives of different persons are 
copulatively connected, the verb in the plural will agree in person 

D 



50 CATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

with the first rather than the second, and with the second rather 
than with the third. 

Rule 2. 

5. If there be several nouns of different genders qualified by 
one adjective, it cannot agree in gender with them all. It is made 
in such case to agree with the masculine rather than the feminine, 
and with the feminine rather than the neuter. 

Rule 3. 

6. To this the construction of many verbs exhibits an excep- 
tion : misereor and miseresco govern the genitive, potior and utor 
govern the genitive or ablative. Verbs expressing profit or hurt 
to any one (except Icedo, juvo, adjuvo, offendo, and delecto), verbs 
of commanding and obeying, or resistance, verbs of trusting, those 
which express threats and anger, and many verbs compounded 
with ad, con, sub, ante, post, ob, in, inter, prce, super, satis, bene, 
and male, govern the dative case. 

Rule 4. 

7. The preposition tenus, if the noun after it be plural, is 
usually followed by a genitive case. 

Rule 5. 

8. The genitive complement must express something different 
from that which governs it. 

9. This genitive is frequently changed into the dative. 

10. Nouns which are names for the same thing are put in the 
same case : this is usually called apposition by grammarians. 

11. Should the latter of two nouns (one being the complement 
of the other) have an adjective of praise or dispraise, or, in fact, 
any qualification joined with it, such noun is more usually ex- 
pressed in the ablative than the genitive. 

12. Opus and usus, when they signify need, are followed by the 
ablative. 

Note. — In the following sentences the foregoing observations 
will be illustrated, and the figure over each word will refer to 
the number of the observation thereby illustrated. 

1. Eo modo inter se duo imperatores, summi 10 viri, l certa- 
bant. 

2. Vestibulum ante ipsum, primisque in faucibus Orci, 
Luctus et ultrices ' posuere cubilia curae ; 
Pallentesque habitant morbi, tristisque senectus, 

Et metus, et malesuada fames, et turpis egestas, 
Terribiles visu 10 formae, letumque, laborque. 






LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 51 

3. Plotius, et Varius, Virgiliusque 1 occurrunt. 

4. Verum ubi, pro labore, desidia, pro continentia et sequitate, 
lubido atque superbia 1 invasere, fortuna siraul cum moribus 
immutatur. 

5. Pars ingentem formidine turpi ' scandunt rursus equum, et 
nota 1 conduntur in ^vo. 

6. Pars calidos latices et ahena undantia flammis 1 expedinnt. 

7. At Lentulus cum ceteris * constituerant uti Lucius Bestia, 
10 tribunus plebis, quereretur de actionibus Ciceronis, bellique 
gravissimi invidiam optimo consuli imponeret. 

8. Ipse dux cum aliquot principibus 1 capiuntur. 

9. Bocchus cum peditibus postremam Romanam aciem x in- 
vadunt. 

10. Dulce et decorum est 2 pro patria mori. 

11. 2 Prodere patriam est peccatum. 

12. Suave est 2 ex magno toller e acervo. 

13. 2 Dicere de se ipso est senile. 

14. Horse momento cita mors 3 venit, aut victoria lseta. 

15. Aut Brutus, aut Triumviri victores 3 erunt. 

16. Aut Triumviri, aut Brutus victor 3 erit. 
17- Et ego et amicus 4 eramus consules. 

18. Tu et Valerius 4 eritis consules. 

19. Multi filii et filiae 5 impositi sunt in rogum. 

20. Arcadii, quaeso, miserescite 6 regis, et patrias audite preces. 

21. Si bene quid de te merui, miserere 6 domus labentis, et 
istam, oro, exue mentem. 

22. Si vero 2 cap ere Italiarn, 6 sceptrisque 2 potiri contigerit 
victori, et 2 prcedce ducere sortem. 

23. Utere domo 6 mea pro tua. 

24. Parvula formica, simul inversum contristat Aquarius 
annum, non usquam prorepit, et 6 illis utitur ante 6 quaesitis 
sapiens. 

25. Quam metui, ne Libyas 6 tibi regna nocerent ! 

26. Quid tantum 6 te insano juvat indulgere G dolori, on dulcis 
conjux ! 

27. Cave, 6 te ne frigora laedant. 

d 2 



52 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

28. Juvat 6 nos 2 ire, 2 et Dorica castra, desertosque videre 
locos, littusque reliction. 

29. Quid juvat immensum 6 te 8 argenti pondus et 8 auri furtim 
defossa timidum deponere terra ? 

30. Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia 6 cuique. 

31. Ecce autem sseva 8 Jovis conjux sese referebat ab Argis, 
et lastum iEneam classemque ex aethere longe Dardaniam Siculo 
prospexit ab usque Pachyno. Moliri jam tecta videt, jam fidere 
terras. 

32. Me ne salis placidi vultum fluctusque quietos 
Ignorare jubes ? Me ne huic confidere 6 monstro? 

33. Octavius non solebat temere irasci 6 amicis. 

34. Nunquamne levari obsidione sines ? c muris iteriim im- 
minet hostis nascentis Trojaa ? 

35. Non ego nunc dulci amplexu divellerer usquam, nate, 
tuo; neque finitimus Mezentius unquam, huic 6 capiti insultans, 
tot ferro sseva dedisset funera. 

36. Hie perpetuis soliti patres considere 6 mensis. 

37. Jamque ascendebant collem 6 urbi imminentem. 

38. Rex, 10 genus egregium Fauni, nee fluctibus actos atra 
subegit hyems yestris succedere - 6 terris, nee sidus regione vias, 
littusve fefellit. 

39. Priusquam dimicarent, fcedus ictum inter Romanos et 
Albanos est his legibus, ut, cuju^que populi cives eo certamine 
vicissent, is alteri 6 populo cum bona pace imperitaret. ' 

40. Male 9 sustinenti arma gladium superne jugulo defigit, 
jacentemque spoliat. 

41. Movet feroci 9 juveni animum comploratio sororis, in 
victoria sua tantoque gaudio publico. 

42. Atrox visum id facinus Patribus plebique : sed recens 
meritum ° facto obstabat. 

43. Sunt mihi bis septem prsestanti u corpore nymphae. 

44. Deiopeiam connubio jungam stabili, propriamque dicabo, 
omnes ut te cum mentis pro talibus annos exigat et pulchra 
iaciat te n prole parentem. 

45. Homines infima n ibrtuna historia delectantur. 

46. Fronte sub adversa ll scopuiis pendentibus antrum. 
Intus aquse dulces, vivoque sedilia u saxo, 
Nympharum 10 domus. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 53 

47. 12 Auctoritate tua nobis opus est. 

48. Ubi testimonia rerum adsunt, quid opus est 12 verbis ? 

49. Tantiimmodo 12 incepto opus est ; cetera res expediet. 

50. Curius, ubi intellexit quantum periculum 6 consuli impen- 
deat, propere per Fulviam dolum paratum enunciat. 

Notes on the foregoing Sentences. 

1. Eo modo — in this manner. Nouns are frequently governed 
by prepositions understood ; modo is governed by in, or it may 
be regarded as the ablative expressing the manner. See Rule 6. 

Duo — summi. For the declension of duo, see the Declension 
of Adjectives ; and for the comparison of summi, the Com- 
parison of Irregular Adjectives. 

2. Lucius, curce. The combined subject of posuere. 
Cubilia. The object of this verb : nominative singular, neuter, 

cubile, genitive cubilis. See Note under Third Declension. 

4. Desidia. This is the subject of invasit, understood out of 
invasere, the subject expressed of 'which are luhido and superbia. 
The English translation is, " But when instead of labour, idleness 
(entered), instead of temperance and a sense of justice, passion 
and tyrannical insolence entered, their (the Romans') good for- 
tune together with their morals became changed." Immutatur, 
literally, is changed. This verb is in the present tense, which is 
very frequently used by historical writers for the past or im- 
perfect. 

5. Formidine turpi. This is the cause (Rule 6), and governed 
by scandunt ; in English, " A part scale the horse through (by 
reason of) base fear." 

6. Flammis. The ablative of the means or instrument (Rule 
6). It is governed by undantia, which agrees with ahena ; in 
English, " The caldrons boiling over by the flames." It should 
be mentioned that participles govern the same cases as the verbs 
of which they are parts ; and that adjectives generally in Latin, as 
in English, are to be taken separately as it were from their 
nouns, when the adjective has connected with it an expression of 
limitation: thus we say, "The heated earth;" but "The earth 
heated by the rays of the sun;" where "The rays of the sun" 
express a limitation of heated ; and show the means by which, 
to the exclusion of all others, the heating took place. 

7. At Lentulus — but Lentulus with (and) others had deter- 
mined that Lucius Bestia, a tribune of the people, should prefer 
a charge concerning the acts of Cicero, and lay the odium of this 
most troublesome outbreak on the best consul (the best of con- 
suls). The pluperfect expresses an act prior to some other act 

d 3 



54 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

expressed or implied. This other act cannot be gathered here, as 
the context is wanted. 

9. Postremam — the rear rank of the Romans, the Roman 
last line of men. Acies — a body of men in battle array. Agmen 
— a body in line of march ; and exercitus — a body in a state of 
training or military exercise. 

10. Dulce et decorum. The subject of this sentence is pro 
patri mori, which serves as a noun qualified by these adjectives. 
The adjective so placed is always in the neuter gender. 

13. "To speak of one's self is senile," i. e. the property of 
old age. 

14. Momento, see Note 1. Victoria is the subject of venit. 

21. " If I have deserved well from you (at your hands) pity 
your falling house, and, I beseech you, give up this intention." 
The object of a verb is frequently understood : thus oro re- 
quires te. 

22. Et prcedce ducere sortem — and to cast lots for the plunder. 

23. " Use my house for (as) your own (house)." 

24. " The little ant, as soon as Aquarius saddens the inverted 
year, never creeps abroad any where ; but wise (the ant wisely) 
uses those things before acquired." " As soon as Aquarius makes 
sad," i. e. as soon as winter arrives. 

Sapiens. In Latin, as in English, an adjective agreeing with 
the noun is sometimes equivalent to an adverb qualifying the 
verb: thus in the text, "A wise ant uses," = "An ant wisely 
uses." 

Qu&sitis. Agreeing as a participial adjective with rebus un- 
derstood. The participle or adjective is frequently placed alone, 
the noun being expressed or implied in the context. 

29. " Why does it delight you timid (filled with anxiety) to 
deposit in the ground, secretly excavated, an immense weight of 
silver and gold ?" 

31. Refer ebat sese — was bringing herself back, i. e. was re- 
turning. 

Et Lcetum — and beheld, far off from the sky, joyful iEneas 
and the Trojan fleet even as far as from the Sicilian Pachy- 
nus, she sees them now to build (building) houses, now to 
trust (put confidence in) the land. 

32. Me ne. Ne — whether, an interrogative particle ; this par- 
ticle need not be translated. "Whether do you order me?' 
i. e. Do you order me ? " Do you bid me be unacquainted 
with ?" i. e. Do you think I am unacquainted with ? 

Confidere monstro — do you bid me put confidence in this 
monster? i. e. the sea; the meaning is, "I will not put con- 
fidence in it." 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 55 

34. Nunquam — will you never permit us to be relieved 
from this blockade ? Will an enemy once again hang over 
the walls of rising Troy? i. e. Troy once again being built. 

35. " I would not now be ever separated from your sweet 
embrace, my son. Nor would the neighbouring Mezentius, in- 
sulting this person of mine, have ever exhibited so many cruel 
deeds of slaughter with the sword." 

36. Soliti. It will have been observed that certain portions 
of the passive verb are made up of the past participle of the 
verb itself, and some portion of the verb esse. This portion of 
esse is determined by the part of the verb required ; the par- 
ticiple in such case is declined like an adjective of three termina- 
tions and agrees with the subject, like an adjective, in gender, 
number, and case. It is to be remarked, moreover, that the 
portion of esse required is frequently understood : thus, in the 
present instance, sunt is understood, to agree with patres in 
number and person. 

38. " O king, illustrious descendant of Faunus, neither has 
the dark storm forced us, driven by the waves, to enter your 
territories, nor has a star or shore deceived us in (drawn us ouf 
of) the track of our way." 

39. " Before they engaged, a league was struck up between 
'he Romans and Albans on the following conditions — that of 
whatever state the subjects should conquer in that conflict, that 
should rule over the other state in good (firm or honourable) 
peace." This is the literal translation ; the Latin text is 
according to a form of expression which cannot be explained at 
this stage. 

40. " He buries from above (by striking down) his sword in 
the throat of him (ei) badly (scarcely) supporting (able to 
support) his arms." In Latin every word is not expressed, as it 
is in English ; pronouns are frequently understood, as here ; so 
are the Latin equivalents for man and thing, of which more will 
be said hereafter. 

42. Visum. Est is understood. See latter part of Note 36. 

43. " Seven nymphs are to me," i. e. 1 have seven nymphs. 
The verb esse is frequently used for habere, the construction, of 
which more hereafter, being different. 

44. Propriamque dicabo — and will assign (her to you as) 
your own. 

46. Antrum — there is a cave. The subject of est understood. 
Aquce, subject of sunt; as also sedilia. Vivo saxo — seats of 
living (natural) stone. 

47. " There is need to us," &c. &c, i. e. we have need. See 
Note 43. 

d 4 



56 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

49. " There is need only of a beginning, every thing else will 
expedite itself," i. e. push itself on after once set going. 

50. Per Fulviam — through the agency of Fulvia. Per with 
an accusative after it denotes agency in such accusative, and is 
thus equivalent to the ablative of the instrument. 

Questions on the foregoing Sentences. 

1. Decline duo and se. Account for the case of modo. 

2. What is the subject of this sentence ? Decline cubilia. 
Morbi is the subject of habitant; express the verbs with each 
of the remaining subjects. Decline metus and senectus. 

4. Decline cequitate. Why is invasere plural ? What part of 
the verb is it ? Give its principal parts. Decline moribus. 

5. What case is formidine in, and why? What part of the 
verb is conduntur ? 

6. What word in this line shows the gender of latices ? Why ? 

7. What may be regarded as the subject of constituerant ? 
When is the pluperfect used? What part of the adjective is 
gravissimi ? How found ? 

9. Decline peditibus. The radical parts of invadunt ? 

10. Why are dulce and decorum neuter? 

14. What case is momento in, and by what governed ? 
17- Why is eramus plural ? Why in the first person? 

18. Account in the same way for the number and person of 
eritis. 

19. The subject of impositi sunt? What part of the verb? 
Why is impositi in the masculine gender ? State generally the 
principle involved here. 

21. What case is domus in? Why? What rule is this an ex- 
ception to ? 

22. The subject of contigerit ? What part of the verb is it? 

28. What is the subject of juvat ? Decline locos. 

29. According to the translation what does furtim qualify ? 
Timidum ? What does defossa agree with ? i 

32. What is the exact use of ne? Decline fluctus and rnonstro, 
and account for the case of both. 

33. Whether does temere qualify solebat or irasci? 

35. Decline funera. What part of the verb is divellerer ? 

36. What part of the verb is soliti ? What part of the verb is 
omitted? What case is mensis ? Why ? 

38. Decline genus. What case is it in? Why? What is 
jluctibus governed by ? What case is terris in ? Why ? Decline 
sidus, and give the radical parts ot'fefellit. 

39. What part of the verb is vicissent ? Give its radical parts. 
What case is populo in ? Why ? 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 57 

40. What does sustinenti agree with ? What principle is in- 
volved here ? What does jacentem agree with ? 

42. What is understood with visum? What case is facto in, 
and why 1 

43. Why is corpore in the ablative ? Also prole ? 
46. What is aquce the subject of? Decline sedilia. 

Rules. 

7. The infinitive mood takes before it an accusative instead of 
a nominative as a subject. This accusative is translated into 
English with the word that prefixed. 

8. Any transitive may be changed into a passive verb. The 
following changes taking place necessarily in the construction of 
the sentence : — 

1. The object of the transitive verb becomes the subject of 
the passive verb. 

2. The subject of the transitive verb becomes the ablative of 
the agent. This ablative is introduced with or without a or ab, 
and is sometimes expressed in the dative. 

3. The number and person of the passive verb are determined 
by those of its own subject. 

9. Esse for habere requires a dative case. The following changes 
necessarily take place in the construction of the sentence : — 

1. The object of habere becomes the subject of esse. 

2. The subject of habere becomes the dative, the number 
remaining the same. 

3. The number and person of esse are determined by those of 
its subject. 

Note. — The mood and tense of the two verbs are always the 
same. 

10. The comparative degree is followed by an ablative case, 
which is translated into English by the prefix than. 

Note. — This ablative is equivalent to quam, than, and such 
case of the noun or pronoun following as the construction of the 
sentence would naturally require. 

11. The relative pronoun agrees with its antecedent in gender, 
number, and person. 

Note. — Sometimes they agree in case, but this is not essential, 
and depends altogether on the construction of the sentence ; that 
is, on the position which they both occupy therein. 

12. The relative is the nominative to the verb when no nomi- 
native comes between them. 

Note. — The case of the relative is in all instances the case 
d 5 



58 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

which the noun would be in for which the relative is a substitute. 
Also, when the relative is connected objectively with the verb, it 
precedes the verb in Latin, as in English. 

13. The verbs sum, fio, existo, verbs passive of naming, and 
most passive and intransitive verbs, are followed by that case of 
the noun or pronoun which precedes it. 

14. The ablative case is frequently used absolutely, that is, 
free from the government of any other word : in this case it 
frequently agrees with the past participle, the word being being 
understood between them. It most frequently expresses a state 
of being, and the cause of an expressed act. 

15. The feminine noun res, a thing, is frequently omitted, and, 
in such case, the adjective is made neuter ; also homo, a man, is 
omitted, and the adjective made masculine. 

In the following sentences the whole of the foregoing rules and 
observations will be illustrated. 

1. Fcedere icto trigemini, arma capiunt. 

2. Priusquam inde digrederentur, roganti Metto ex fcedere icto 
quid imperaret, imperat Tullus, uti juventutem in armis habeat ; 
usurum se eorum opera, si bellum cum Vejentibus foret. 

3. Ita exercitus inde domos abducti. Princeps Horatius ibat, 
trigemina spolia prse se gerens. Cui soror virgo, quae desponsa 
uni ex Curiatiis fuerat, obvia ante portam Capenam fuit ; cogni- 
toque super humeros fratris paludamento sponsi, quod ipsa con- 
fecerat, solvit crines, et flebiliter nomine sponsum mortuum ap- 
pellat. 

4. Corripuere viam interea, qua semita monstrat. 
Jamque ascendebant collem, qui plurimus urbi 
Imminet, adversasque aspectat desuper arces. 
Miratur molem iEneas, magalia quondam : 
Miratur portas, strepitumque, et strata viarum. 
Instant ardentes Tyrii : pars ducere muros, 
Molirique arcem, et manibus subvolvere saxa : 
Pars aptare locum tecto et concludere sulco. 

5. Improbus est, qui scit beneficium accipere, nescit reddere. 

6. Caesar benefices ac munificentia magnus habebatur, inte- 
gritate vitae Cato. 

7. In mundo Deus est, qui regit, qui gubernat, qui cursum 
astrorum, qui mutationes temporum, rerum vicissitudines, ordines- 
que conservat. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 



59 



8. Regius, accitu cari genitoris, ad urbem 
Sidoniam puer ire parat, rnea maxima cura, 
Dona ferens pelago, et flammis restantia Trojae. 

9. Forte in duobus turn exercitibus erant trigemini fratres, nee 
oetate, nee viribus dispares, Horatios Curiatiosque fuisse satis 
constat. 

10. Quibus rebus confectis, omnia propere per nuncios consuli 
declarantur. 

In the following sentences the contrast will be exhibited be- 
tween the different constructions refered to in Rules 8, 9, 10. 



Rule 8. 



TRANSITIVE. 

11. Oves lanam praebent. 

12. Scipio vicit Annibalem. 

13. Ego cepi laetitiam ex 
epistola patris. 

14. Pater ventorum regit 
navem. 

15. Fortia taurorum corpora 
frangit opus. 

16. Miles timet sagittam 
hostis. 

17. Sapientem neque pau- 
pertas, neque mors, neque vin- 
cula terrent. 

18. Literas expecto 
promisisti. 



quas 



PASSIVE. 

Lana ab ovibus praebetur. 

Annibal a Scipione victus est. 

Lastitia a me capta est ex 
epistola patris. 

Navis regitur patre ven- 
torum. 

Fortia corpora taurorum ab 
opere franguntur. 

Sagitta hostis a milite time- 
tur. 

Sapiens neque paupertate, 
neque morte, neque vincuiis 
terretur. 

Literae a me expectantur, 
quas promisisti. 



Rule 9. 



HABERE. 

19. Ego habeo septem nym- 
phas. 

20. Regna Tyri habebat 
Pygmalion. 

21. JEternumque locus Pali- 
nuri nomen habebit. 

22. Primum regem Athe- 
nienses habuere Cecropem. 



d 6 



ESSE. 

Septem nymphae sunt mihi. 

Regna Tyri erant Pygma- 
lioni. 

iEternumque loco Palinuri 
nomen erit. 

Primus rex Atheniensibus 
fuit Cecrops. t 



GO LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 



Rule 10. 



COMPARATIVE AND ABLATIVE. 

23. Nihil est dulcius his li- 
teris, quibus ccelum, terras, 
maria cognoscimus. 

24. Scientia nulla res est 
prasstantior. 

25. Vilius argentum est auro, 
virtutibus aurum. 



COMPARATIVE AND QUAM. 

Nihil est dulcius quam hse 
literae (sunt) quibus ccelum, 
terras, maria cognoscimus. 

Nulla res est praestantior quam 
scientia (est). 

Vilius argentum est quam 
aurum (est), aurum (est vilius) 
quam virtutes (sunt). 



26. Non debemus quidquam agere, cujus non possimus causam 
reddere. 

27. Pecuniam in loco negligere, maximum interdum est 
lucrum. 

28. Cur me querelis exanimas tuis ? Nee Dis amicum est, 
nee mihi, te prius obire, Maecenas, mearum grande decus colu- 
menque rerum. 

29. Scandit aeratas vitiosa naves cura, nee turmas equitum 
relinquit, ocior cervis, et agente nimbos ocior Euro. 

30. Nempe inter varias nutritur sylva columnas, laudaturque 
domus longos quae prospicit agros. 

31. Nil admirari prope res est una, solaque, quae possit facere 
et servare beatum. 

32. Quando pauperiem, missis ambagibus, horres, accipe, qua 
ratione queas ditescere. Turdus, sive aliud privum dabitur tibi, 
devolet illuc, res ubi magna nitet, domino sene. 

33. Tile gravem duro terram qui vertit aratro, miles, nautaeque 
per omnes audaces mare qui currunt, hac mente laborem sese 
ferre, senes ut in otia tuta recedant, aiunt, cum sibi sint congesta 
cibaria. 

34. Est modus in rebus, sunt certi denique fines, 
Quos ultra citraque nequit consistere rectum. 

35. Nee diu pax Albana mansit, invidia vulgi, quod tribus 
militibus fortuna publica commissa fuerit, vanum ingenium dicta- 
toris corrupit, et quoniam recta consilia haud bene evenerant, 
pravis reconciliare popularium animos ccepit. 

36. Igitur, ut prius in bello pacem, sic in pace bellum quserens, 
quia suae civitati animorum plus quam virium cernebat esse, ad 
bellum concitat alios populos. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 61 

37. Postquam, regno diviso, legati Africa discessere, et Ju- 
gurtha, contra timorem animi, praemia sceleris adeptum sese videt; 
certum ratus, quod ex amicis apud Numantiam acceperat, omnia 
Romae venalia esse, simul et illorum pollicitationibus accensus, 
quos paullo ante muneribus expleverat, in regnum Adherbalis 
animum intendit. 

38. Ceterum fama tanti facinoris per omnem Africam brevi 
divulgatur. Adherbalem omnesque qui sub irnperio Micipsse 
fuerant, metus invadit ; in duas partes discedunt; plures Adher- 
balem sequuntur, sed ilium alterum bello meliores. Igitur 
Jugurtha quam maximas potest copias armat ; urbes, partim vi, 
alias voluntate, imperio suo adjungit ; omni Numidiae imperare 
parat. 

39. Prodigus et stultus dbnat quae spernit et odit. 

40. Fingit equum tenera docilem cervice magister ire viam 
qua monstret eques. 

41. Quo semel est imbuta recens, servabit odorem 
Testa diu. 

42. Invidus, iracundus, iners, vinosus, amator ; 
Nemo adeo ferus est, ut non mitescere possit, 
Si modo culturae patientem commodet aurem. 

43. Vides, quae maxima credis 

Esse mala, exiguum censum, turpemque repulsam, 
Quanto devites animi capitisque labore. 
Impiger extremos curris mercator ad Indos, 
Per mare pauperiem fugiens, per saxa, per ignes : 
Ne cures ea quae stulte miraris et optas, 
Discere et audire et meliori credere non vis ? 

44. Cervus equum pugna melior communibus herbis 
Pellebat, donee minor in certamine longo 
Tmploravit opes hominis, fraenumque recepit ; 
Sed postquam victor violens discessit ab hoste, 
Non equitem dorso, non fraenum depulit ore. 
Sic qui pauperiem veritus, potiore metallis 
Libertate caret, dominum vehet improbus, atque 
Serviet aeternum, quia parvo nesciet uti. 

Cui non conveniet sua res, ut calceus olim, 
Si pede major erit, subvertet ; si minor, teret. 

45. Hie onus horret 

Ut parvis animis, et parvo corpore majus ; 

Hie subit et perfert. Aut virtus nomen inane est, 

Aut decus et pretium recte petit experiens vir. 



62 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

46. Postquam Cato adsedit, consulares omnes, itemque sena- 
tus magna pars, sententiam ejus laudant, virtutem animi ad 
coelum ferunt. Alii alios increpantes timidos vocant ; Cato mag- 
nus atque clarus habetur. 

47. Sciebam ssepenumero parva manu cum magnis legionibus 
hostium contendisse ; cognoveram parvis copiis bella gesta cum 
opulentis regibus ; ad hoc, saepe fortunae violentiam toleravisse ; 
facundia Graecos, gloria belli Gallos ante Romanos fuisse. Ac 
mihi multa agitanti constabat, paucorum civium egregiam virtu- 
tem cuncta patravisse, eoque factum, uti divitias paupertas, 
multitudinem paucitas superaret. 

'48. Caesar beneficiis ac munificentia magnus habebatur, in- 
tegritate vitae Cato. Ille mansuetudine et misericordia clarus 
factus, huic severitas dignitatem addiderat. His genus, aetas, 
eloquentia prope aequalia fuere. 

49. Numae morte ad interregnum res rediit. Inde Tullum 
Hostilium, nepotem Hostilii, cujus in infima arce clara pugna 
adversus Sabinos fuerat, regem populus jussit. Patres auctores 
facti. 

50. Sed, confecto praslio, turn vero cerneres quanta audacia, 
quantaque animi vis fuisset in exercitu Catilinae. Nam fere 
quern quisque pugna locum ceperat, eum, amissa anima, corpore 
tegebat. Pauci autem, quos cohors praetoria disjecerat, paullo 
diversius, sed omnes tamen adversis vulneribus conciderant. 
Catilina vero longe a suis inter hostium cadavera repertus est, 
paullulum etiam spirans, ferociamque animi, quam habuerat 
vivus, in vultu retinens. 

51. Sic locutus, cum literis, quas Micipsae redderet, dimisit. 
Earum sententia haec erat : Jugurthae tui bello Numantino longe 
maxima virtus fuit ; nobis ob merita carus est, uti idem senatui 
sit, et populo Romano, summa ope nitemur. Tibi quidem pro 
nostra amicitia gratulor. Igitur rex, ubi quae fama acceperat, 
ex literis imperatoris ita esse cognovit, cum virtute viri, turn 
gratia permotus, flexit animutn suum, et Jugurtham beneficiis 
vincere aggressus est, statimque adoptavit, et testamento pariter 
cum filiis heredem instituit. Sed ipse paucos post annos, morbo 
atque aetate confectus, cum sibi finem vitae adesse intelligent, 
coram amicis et cognatis, item Adherbale et Hiempsale filiis, 
dicitur hujuscemodi verba cum Jugurtha habuisse. 

Notes on the foregoing. 

1. Foedere icto — the league being struck (see Rule 14). 
The propriety of the usage of the word strike in such case, arises 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 63 

from the fact of leagues having been ratified by striking, i.e. 
sacrificing, a victim. 

2. Ex fcedere icto — according to the struck league, i. e. the 
league which had been struck. 

Tullus imperat — Tullus commands Mettus inquiring what he 
(Tullus) would command him, according, &c. 

3. Abdueti (sunt) — were withdrawn to their homes. 

Cui soror. The order is, Cui soror, virgo, fuit obvia, " whom 
his sister, a virgin, met :" literally, was meeting. Obvia governs 
a dative. 

Quce desponsa fuerat — who had been betrothed to one of the 
Curiatii. Mark the force of the pluperfect. The betrothal had 
occurred before the battle. 

Cognitoque — and having recognized on her brother's shoulders 
the military cloak of her spouse. The cloak being recognized. 
See Rule 14. 

Quod ipsa confecerat — which she herself had wrought. See 
Note under Rule 12, and Rule 12 itself. 

4. Qui plurimus — which, very large, very much, i. e. to a 
great extent hangs over (overlooks) the city. Plurimus agrees 
with qui, i.e. collis. 

Aspectat. The subject is qui, i. e. collis. " And which looks 
at the opposite citadels from its top," i. e. commands a view 
of. 

Miratur — iEneas wonders at the vast size of the city, once 
but Numidian huts. Magalia is in apposition with molem, which 
is put for the city itself. See Observation 10, Rule 5. 

Strepitumque — the noise of the workmen and the paved streets 
(strata viarum). With strata, loca is understood. " The laid 
down places of the streets." 

Pars ducere muros — some (press on, instant) to raise the 
walls. 

Aptare locum tecto — to fit out or prepare a site for a building, 
and to enclose it with a ditch. 

5. Nescit — knows not how (ne, not, and scire, to know). The 
object of redder e is beneficium, understood ; and the antecedent 
to qui is Me, understood, the subject of est and of the sentence. 

6. Beneficiis ac munificentia. See Rule 6. Cato is the subject 
of habebatur, understood ; which latter has magnus, understood, 
as its complement. 

7. Deus est — a God is in the world: i.e. according to the 
usage of the English, " There is a God." 

8. Mea maxima cur a. See Observation 10. 
Pelago, flammis, both governed by ex, understood. 

9. Constat. The subject is the remainder of the sentence, 



64 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

" That they were the Horatii and the Curiatii is quite well 
agreed on." 

10. Quibus rebus confectis — which things being accomplished. 
See Rule 14. 

Omnia — all things : equivalent to omnes res. See Rule 15. 

13. Patris. The complements undergo no change ; the parts 
changed being the subject, the object, and the verb. 

17. Terrent. The verb is plural, to agree with the last-named 
subject. The verb terret is understood with each of the pre- 
ceding singular subjects : the learner will observe that this is also 
the usage of the English language. 

18. Quas. The student will pay especial attention to Rules 
11, 12, with the Notes under them. 

24. Prcestantior (prce, before, and stare, to stand). 

27. In loco — in the proper place, i.e. at the proper time. 
Pecuniam negligere, &c, &c, is the subject of est. See Observa- 
tion 2. 

28. Dis. The mark ( A ) over a word indicates that a letter or 
syllable is omitted. The word in question is syncopated for divis, 
the dative and ablative plural of deus ; the old nominative was 
divus. See Definition 9. 

Te obire. Te is the subject. See Rule 7. 

Nee — nee. Two necs so coming together are translated, the 
first, neither ; the second, nor. When so situated they are called 
correlatives ; the first being called the antecedent, and the second 
the consequent. 

Decus columen. In apposition with te in the accusative, or 
Mcecenas in the vocative. 

29. Cervis, Euro. See Rule 10. 

Agente nimbos — than the east wind (Euro) driving before it 
the clouds. " The cloud-driving east wind." 

31. Una, solaqne — the one and only thing. 

Nil admirari. The subject of est. " To be struck with ad- 
miration of nothing." To set one's heart on nothing. 
Beatum. Hominem is understood. See Rule 15. 

32. Missis ambagibus — circumlocution being given up. Rule 
14. 

Accipe — hear. Auribus is understood. " Take in with the 
ears." So accipe (oculis) — " see." 

Qua ratione — by what means. 

Turdus. Understand si. " If or should a thrush or any other 
private thing (something for your own private use) be given to 
you, let it fly thither (be speedily sent) where a great property 
shines, the owner being an old man." (This is a satire on the 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 65 

habit of paying court to the rich ; of course the language is 
ironical.) 

33. From ille to miles inclusive is a periphrasis for agricola, 
a husbandman. " He who turns up the sluggish soil with the 
hard ploughshare, the soldier, and the sailors who bold (boldly) 
voyage through every sea, say (aiunt) that they endure toil with 
this intent, that they (when) old may retire into safe ease (a 
quiet life of ease) when provisions (a subsistence) have been put 
up by them." 

Sibi. The dative after the passive verb congesta sint. See 
Rule 8, and Observation 2 under it. 

35. Invidia vulgi — the dissatisfaction of the common people 
(the cause of which was) that the public fortune was given up to 
the keeping of three champions Warped (turned from the path of 
honour) the fickle disposition of the dictator. And, since straight- 
forward plans had not turned out well, he began to attach (to 
himself) the affections of his subjects by dishonest (plans, con- 
siliis). 

36. Ut prius — as before seeking peace during a period of war 
{in hello), so (now) seeking war during a time of peace, he rouses 
to arms other states, because he perceived that his own state had 
more courage (of courage) than strength. The student will ob- 
serve that the principal verb does not necessarily come first in 
the sentence, and that it cannot be in a subsidiary or dependent 
clause, such as that beginning with quia in this place, the words 
wherein are employed to give a reason for the act expressed by 
concitat. 

Plus animorum is the accusative subject of esse. " He per- 
ceived that more of courage was to his own state." For the 
syntax of civitati see Rule 9, with the Observations under it. 

37- Regno diviso — the kingdom being divided, i.e. after the 
division of the kingdom. 

Et Jugurtha — and (when, postquam) Jugurtha perceived that 
he had obtained {sese adeptum esse) the reward of his perfidy v 
thinking that that was true {id esse cerium) which he had heard, 
viz. that all things were saleable (to be had for money) at Rome, 
and also {simul) fired by the promises of those whom he had a 
short time before satiated with money, &c. &c. 

Africa, the ablative governed by ex, understood. 

Sese, the accusative subject of adeptum esse. See Rule 7. 

Certum ratus. Supply id (for earn rem) esse. 

Quod acceperat. See Rules 11, 12, and Notes; also Note on 
accipe in sentence 32 of the foregoing. 

Romce — at Rome. The syntax of this and such words will 
be hereafter laid down in a definite rule. 



66 LATIN. CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

38. Facinoris. F acinus is a deed, good or bad ; scelus, a 
deed always bad. 

Brevi, an adverb, or the ablative of brevis, agreeing with 
tempore, understood. 

Ilium alterum — the other. Ilium supplies the place of the 
definite article wanted in Latin. 

Bello meliores — those who were superior in war (follow) the 
other. 

Quam maximas copias — as great a number of forces as 
possible. This is a common phraseology in Caesar, Sallust, and 
Livy. 

Partim vi — some by violent measures, others of their own free 
will. 

39. Prodigus, stultus. See Rule 15. 

Quce spernit — the things which he despises. The antecedent 
of quce is ea — those things ; and the ea (which is understood) is 
the object of donat. This is a common usage in the Latin lan- 
guage, and nearly allied to the conversion of the relative and the 
antecedent in English into the compound what. 

40. Tenera cervice — the docile horse of (possessed of) tender 
(flexible) neck. See Observation 11, under Rule 5. 

Ire viam — to go the way. This accusative may be regarded 
as governed by the intransitive ire, in like manner as intransitive 
verbs in English are followed by an objective case analogous to 
the verb in signification : as, " He walked a distance of forty 
miles." It is evident, however, that the object in both languages 
is governed by a preposition understood. 

41. "Ajar (or vessel) will long retain the odour with which 
(when) fresh it has once been tinged." 

42. Cultures — to learning or philosophy. Governed by com- 
modet. See Observation 6, under Rule 3. 

43. " You see with how much labour of mind and body you 
shun those misfortunes which you believe (to be) the greatest ;" 
viz. a small income and degrading rejection (when seeking a 
political office). 

Quce maxima credis. Mala is the object of devites, and the 
antecedent of quce, and this quce is the accusative subject of 
esse understood : mala is out of its proper clause as the ante- 
cedent. This is a species of attraction, the name given to a con- 
struction of which the Latin and especially the Greek writers 
were very fond. 

Censum, repulsam, in apposition with mala. 

Ne cures ea — do you not wish, i. e. will you not learn, and 
hear, and intrust yourself to a better person (one of more ex- 
perience, i. e. a philosopher), that you may not (lest you may) 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 67 

regard those things which you foolishly admire and wish for. 
Ne is equivalent to ut non. 

44. Minor — until (the horse) worse, i. e. vanquished in the 
long conflict. 

Discessit, the subject is equus. 

Sic qui — in like manner the man (homo, understood) who 
fearing poverty gives up his liberty (caret libertate), preferable 
to metals, wretch that he is (improbus agreeing with homo), 
will carry a master and will be a slave for ever, because he 
will not know (how) to use a little, i. e. to be content with a 
competency. 

Libertate is the ablative governed by caret; it will be laid 
down hereafter that veibs of abounding and the opposite are 
followed by the ablative. 

Metallis, parvo. For the syntax of these words respectively 
consult Rule 10, and Observation 6, Rule 3. Also with regard 
to the adjective parvo, consult Rule 15. 

45. " One man (hie) fears the load as too great for his little 
soul and little body (literally, greater than his soul, &c. &c). 
Another (hie) goes under it, and carries it through. Either vir- 
tue is an empty name, or the man who has made the attempt 
justly lays claim to the glory and the reward." 

46. Consulares omnes — all persons of consular rank. 
Magnus atque clarus. See Rules 15 and 13. 

47. " I was aware that they (the Romans) had often con- 
tended against (with, cum) numerous legions of the enemy with 
small forces (a handful of men). I had known that wars had 
been waged (gesta esse) against opulent kings with small re- 
sources ; moreover (ad hoc, in addition to this) that they (I had 
known that they, the Romans) had often endured the shock (a 
reverse) of fortune ; (I had known) that the Greeks were before 
(excelled) the Romans in eloquence, that the Gauls (excelled 
them) in the glory of war (military glory). And to me, ponder- 
ing over many things, it was evident that the distinguished virtue 
of a few citizens had accomplished all, and by this means that it 
had happened that poverty overcame riches, and a few men 
(paucitas) overcame a great number. 

Contendisse, gesta esse, toleravisse, fuisse, patravisse, factum 
esse. The accusative subjects of these infinitives respectively are, 
Romanos, bella, Romanos, Grcecos, and Gallos, virtutem, the whole 
sentence from uti to superaret inclusive. 

Constabat. The subject is the whole sentence from paucorum 
to superaret inclusive. 

48. Cato, the subject othabebatur, understood. 

Me — huic. The former became (factus est) illustrious by his 



68 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

clemency and compassion ; austerity of manner had imparted 
dignity to the latter {hide). When hie and ille are so used, hie 
signifies the latter; ille, the former. 

His genus— their family extraction, or rank, age, (and) elo- 
quence were nearly (things) equal. His is the dative for the 
genitive complement. See Observation 9, under Rule 5. Mqualia 
is the nominative plural of the adjective, and neuter as qualifying 
three nouns all neuter. 

Clarus, magnus. For the syntax of these words consult Rules 
13 and 15. 

49. " At the death of Numa the government returned to an 
interregnum." Morte may be regarded as the ablative of the 
cause. See Rule 6. 

Inde— after that the people elected as king Tullus Hostilius, 
the grandson of (that) Hostilius, whose stand {jpugnd) against the 
Sabines at the bottom of the citadel had been well known. 

Patres auctores facti {sunt) — the fathers became approvers (of 
the act) ; i. e. gave their assent. For the syntax of auctores con- 
sult Rule 13. 

50. Confecto prcelio — the battle being finished. See Rule 14. 
Fuisset. See Observation 1, under Rule 1. The principle 

enunciated in this observation with regard to two singular nouns 
copulatively connected is more frequently neglected in Latin than 
in English. 

Quern quisque. Both quisque and locum are out of their own 
clause. This also is a species of attraction : the order should be, 
Nam fere quisque tegebat eum locum corpore, amissa anima, quern 
ceperat pugna. 

Amissa anima — his life being lost. " When he had lost his life." 

Paullo diversius — a little farther asunder. 

Adversis vulneribus — with adverse wounds. " Wounds in their 
front." 

A suis — from his men (militibus). 

Quam habuerat vivus — which he (when) alive had possessed. 

51. "Having thus spoken he dismissed him with a letter, 
which he should deliver (to deliver, in English) to Micipsa 
Literce, in the plural, signifies an epistle ; litera, in the singular, 
a letter of the alphabet. 

Earum sententia hczc erat — this was (is, in English) a copy 
of it. 

Longe maxima — the valour of your Jugurtha shone forth con- 
spicuous (was by far the greatest). 

Summa ope nitemur — we (I) shall endeavour with all my 
power that he be the same to the senate, &c. &c. i. e. that he 
be in equal estimation, &c. &c. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 69 

Pro nostra amicitia — in regard of our friendship. 

Ita esse — when he understood that those things (ea) which he 
had heard by report were so (as he had heard them). Esse. The 
subject is ea=eas res, the antecedent of quce. 

Cum— turn. These are correlative terms, and when so related 
the former signifies, as well, the latter, as. 

Filiis. The ablative, which, though plural, is in apposition 
with Adherbale and Hiempsale, both together making a plural. 

Rules. 

16. An adjective in the neuter gender is followed sometimes 
by the genitive of the noun which it qualifies. 

17. Adjectives which signify desire, knowledge, remembrance, 
ignorance, care, fear, guilt, and various affections of the mind are 
followed by a genitive. 

18. Adjectives and verbs which signify profit or loss, like- 
ness and unlikeness, &c. &c. are followed by a dative. 

19. Verbal adjectives ending in ax are followed by a genitive; 
and verbal adjectives ending in bills, and participles in dus, are 
followed by the dative. 

20. Adjectives and verbs signifying plenty or want, govern, 
sometimes the genitive, sometimes the ablative : the verbs, how- 
ever, most frequently the ablative. 

21. The adjectives dignus, indignus, prceditus, captus, con- 
tentus, SfC. fyc, require an ablative. 

22. The verb esse, implying possession, property, or duty, is 
followed by a genitive ; which, however, is not governed by esse 
itself, but is the complement of some noun understood. 

23. Verbs of accusing, condemning, acquitting, warning, &c. 
&c, are followed, in the active voice, by an accusative expressing 
the person accused, &c. &c, and by a genitive expressing the 
crime, &c. &c. In the oassive voice this genitive only is re- 
tained. 

24. All verbs used acquisitively, that is, expressing something 
done for, or to a person or thing, require the dative of such 
person or thing. Some of such verbs take after them, in addi- 
tion, an accusative, as being transitive verbs. 

25. Verbs of asking, teaching, clothing, concealing, admonish- 
ing, &c &c, govern two accusatives — one of the person, another 
of the thing. In the passive voice the accusative of the thing 
only is retained. 

26. A preposition in a compound word requires after it the 
case which the preposition governs when not in a compound. 

27. Natus, satus, creatus, ortus, editus, take after them an 
ablative, with or without the prepositions, e, ex, Sec. fyc. 



70 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

28. The supine in urn follows verbs implying motion, and the 
supine in u follows adjectives; the former has an active, the 
latter a passive signification. 

29. The part affected is put in the accusative, which, as gram- 
marians lay down, is governed by quoad or secundum, prepositions 
implying as to. 

30. The gerund in di serves as a genitive case, the gerund in 
do as a dative or ablative, and the gerund in dum as an accusative. 

31. The word which expresses the price of an article is put 
in the ablative case, except the adjectives tanti, quanti, pluris, 
minoris, tantivis, quantilibet, quanticunque, which are expressed 
in the genitive. 

32. The name of a town (if of the first or second declension 
and singular number) is put in the genitive, which answers to the 
question — where ? • 

Note. — In like manner are used the genitives humi, domi, belli, 
militice. 

33. If the noun be of the third declension, or of the plural 
number, it is put in the ablative. 

34. The name of the place towards which motion is directed is 
put in the accusative, with or without a preposition governing 
such case. 

Sentences. 

1. Postremo, omnes quos flagitium, egestas, conscius animus 
exagitabat; ii Catilinse proximi familiaresque erant. Quod si 
quis etiam a culpa vacuus in amicitiam ejus inciderat, quotidiano 
usu atque illecebris facile par similisque ceteris efficiebatur. 

2. Ubi satis explorata sunt, quae voluit, in unum omnes con- 
vocat, quibus maxima necessitudo et plurimum audaciae. 

3. Ceterum juventus sed maxime nobilium, Catilinae inceptis 
favebat. Quibus in otio vel magnifice 'el molliter vivere copia 
erat, incerta pro certis, bellum, quani «cem malebant. Fuere 
item ea tempestate, qui crederent Marcum Licinium Crassum 
non ignarum consilii fuisse ; quia Cneius Pompeius, invisus ipsi, 
magnum exercitum ductabat, cujusvis opes voluisse contra illius 
potentiam crescere, simul confisum, si conjuratio valuisset, facile 
apud illos principem se fore. 

4. Fuere ea tempestate, qui dicerent, Catilinam, oratione 
habita, humani corporis sanguinem, vino permixtum, in pateris 
circumtulisse ; inde cum post exsecrationem omnes degustavis- 
sent, sicuti in solemnibus sacris fieri consuevit, aperuisse consilium 
suum, atque eo, dictitare, fecisse, quo inter se fidi magis forent, 
alius alii tanti facinoris conscii. Nonnulli ficta haec, multa prae- 



latin construction and translation. 71 

, terea, existimabant, ab iis, qui Ciceronis invidiam, quae postea 
j orta est, leniri credebant atrocitate sceleris eorum, qui pcenas 
dederant. 

5. His rebus comparatis, Catilina nihilominus in proxiraum 
annum consulatum petebat ; sperans, si designatus f'oret, facile se 

• ex voluntate Antonio usurum, Neque interea quietus erat, sed 

I omnibus modis insidias parabat Ciceroni. Neque illi tamen ad 

i cavendum dolus, aut astutiae deerant, namque, a principio con- 

) sulatus sui, multa pollicendo per Fulviam, effecerat, ut Quintus 

( Curius, de quo paullo ante memoravi, consilia Catilinae sibi 

\ proderet. Ad hoc, collegam suum Antonium, pactione provincia? 

i perpulerat, ne contra rempublicam sentiret ; circum se praesidia 

t amicorum atque clientium occulte habebat. Postquam dies 

comitiorum venit, et Catilinae neque petitio, neque insidiae, quas 

consulibus fecerat prospere cessere, constituit bellum facere et 

extrema omnia experiri. 

6. Igitur, perterritis ac dubitantibus ceteris, Cornelius, eques 
Romanus, operam suam pollicitus, et cum eo Lucius Vargun- 
teius, senator, constituere, ea nocte paullo post cum armatis 
hominibus introire ad Ciceronem ac imparatum confodere. 
Curius, ubi intelligit quantum periculi consuli impendeat, propere 
per Fulviam, dolum, qui parabatur, enunciat. Interea Manlius 
in Etruria plebem sollicitare, egestate simul ac dolore injuriae 
novarum rerum cupidam. 

7. Deos hominesque testamur, nos arma neque contra patriam 
cepisse, neque quo periculum homini faceremus, sed uti corpora 
nostra ab injuria tuta forent, qui miseri, egentes, violentia atque 
crudelitate fceneratorurn, plerique patriae, sed omnes fama atque 
fortunis expertes sumus ; neque cuiquam nostrum licuit, more 
majorum, lege uti, neque amisso patrimonio, liberum corpus 
habere ; tanta saevitia fceneratorurn atque praetoris fuit. 

8. Igitur Publio Umbreno cuidam negotium dat, uti legatos 
Allobrogum requirat, eosque, si possit, impellat ad societatem 
belli ; existimans, publice privatimque aere alieno oppressos, 
praeterea, quod natura gens Gallica bellicosa esset, facile eos ad 
tale consilium adduci posse. Umbrenus, quod in Gallia nego- 
tiatus, plerisque principibus notus erat, atque eos noverat ; ita- 
que sine mora, ubi primum legatos in foro conspexit, percunc- 
tatus pauca de statu civitatis, et quasi dolens ejus casum, requirere 
ccepit, "quern exitum tantis malis sperarent?" Postquam iilos 
videt queri de avaritia magistratuum, accusare senatum, quod in 
eo auxilii nihil esset, miseriis suis remedium mortem expectare : 
" At ego," inquit, " vobis, si modo viri esse vultis, rationem 



72 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

i 

ostendam, qua tanta ista mala effugiatis." Haec ubi dixit, 
Allobroges, in maximam spem adducti, Umbrenum orare, uti 
sui misereretur: nihil tarn asperum, neque tarn difficile, quin 
cupidissime facturi essent, dum ea res civitatem,aere alieno libe- 
raret. Ille eos in domum Decimi Bruti perducit, quod foro 
propinqua, neque aliena consilii, propter Semproniam ; nam turn 
Brutus ab Roma aberat. Praeterea Gabinium arcessit, quo 
major auctoritas sermoni inesset : eo prsesente conjurationera 
aperit ; nominat socios, praeterea multos cuj usque generis, quo 
legatis animus amplior esset ; dein eos pollicitos operam suam 
dimittit. 

9. Postquam, Csesar dicendi finem fecit, ceteri verbo, alius 
alii, varie adsentiebantur ; at Marcus Porcius Cato, rogatus sen- 
tentiam, hujuscemodi orationem habuit. 

10. Postquam, ut dixi, senatus in Catonis sententiam discessit, 
consul, optimum factum ratus, noctem, quae instabat, antecapere, 
ne quid eo spatio novaretur, triumviros, quae supplicium postu- 
labat, parare jubet ; ipse, dispositis prassidiis, Lentulum in 
carcerem deducit : idem fit ceteris per praetores. Est locus in 
carcere, quod Tullianum adpellatur, ubi paullulum ascenderis ac 
laevam. Eum muniunt undique parietes. In eum locum post 
quam demissus Lentulus, quibus prseceptum erat, laqueo gulan 
fregere. Ita ille patricius, ex clarissima gente Corneliorum, qu 
consulare imperium habuerat, dignum moribus factisque sui ( 
exitum vitas invenit. 

11. Interea Catilina cum expeditis in prima acie versari, labo 
rantibus succurrere, integros pro sauciis arcessere, omnia pro 
videre, multum ipse pugnare, saepe hostem ferire, strenui militi" 
et boni imperatoris officia simul exsequebatur. Petreius, ub 
videt Catilinam, contra ac ratus erat, magna vi tendere, cohortens 
praetoriam in medios hostes inducit ; eos perturbatos atque alio;?, 
alibi resistentes internck. Postquam fusas copias, seque cun2 
paucis relictum videt Catilina, memor generis atque pristinal 
dignitatis, in confertissimos hostes incurrit, ibique pugnans con-i 
foditur. 

12. At Jugurtha manifestus tanti sceleris, non prius omisit 
conlra verum niti quam animadvertit supra gratiam atque pecu- 
niam suam invidiam facti esse. Igitur, quamquam in priore 
actione ex % amicis quinquaginta vades dederat, regno magis, quam 
vadibus consulens, clam in Numidiam Bomilcarem dimittit, veri- 
tus, ne reliquos populares metus invaderet parendi sibi, si de illo 
supplicium sumtiim foret. Et ipse paucis diebus profectus est, 
juisus ab senatu Italia decedeie, Sed postquam Roma egressus 



LAliN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. , %3 

est, fertur saepe eo tacitus respiciens postremo dixisse, Urbem 
venalem et mature perituram, si emptorem invenerit. 

13. Interea Jugurtha, ubi, quae Metellus agebat, ex nunciis 
accepit, diffidere suis rebus. Ac turn demum veram deditionem 
facere conatus est. Igitur legatos ad consulem cum suppliciis 
mittit, qui tantummodo ipsi liberisque vitam peterent, alia 
omnia dederent populo Romano. Sed Metello jam antea experi- 
mentis cognitum erat genus Numidarum infidum, ingenio mobili, 
novarum rerum avidum. Itaque legatos alium ab alio diversos 
adgreditur, ac, paullatim tentando, postquam opport^no^ cogno- 
vit, multa pollicendo persuadet, uti Jugurtham maxime vivum, 
sin id parum procedat, necatum sibi traderent, ceLuum palam, 
quae ex voluntate forent, regi nunciari jubet. 

14. Aurum per medios ire satellites 

Et perrumpere amat saxa, potentius 
Ictu fulmineo. 

15. Divis orte bonis, optime Romulae 
Custos gentis, abes jam nimium diu, 
Maturum reditum pollicitus patrum 

Sancto concilio, redi. 
Lucem redde tuae, dux bone, patriae ; 
Instar veris enim vultus ubi tuus 
Affulsit, populo gratior it dies, 

Et soles melius nitent. 
Ut mater juvenem, quern Notus invido 
Flatu Carpathii trans maris aequora 
Cunctantem spatio longius annuo 

Dulci distinet a domo, 
Votis omnibusque et precibus vocat, 
Curvo nee faciem littore dimovet ; 
Sic desideriis icta fidelibus 

Quaerit patria Csesarem. 
Tutus bos etenim rura perambulat ; 
Nutrit rura Ceres, almaque Faustitas ; 
Pacatum volitant per mare navitae ; 

Culpari metuit Fides. 
Quis Parthum paveat? Quis gelidum Scythen? 
Quis, Germania quos horrida parturit 
Foetus, incolumi Caesare ? Quis ferae 

Bellum curet Iberiae ? 
Condit quisque diem collibus in suis, 
Et vitem viduas ducit ad arbores ; 
Hinc ad vina redit laetus, et alteris 

Te menses adhibet Deum. 

3s 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Te multa prece, te prosequitur mero 
Defuso pateris, et Laribus tuurn 
Miscet numen, uti Grsecia Castoris, 

Et magni memor Herculis. 
Longas O utinam, dux bone, ferias 
Praestes Hesperise, dicimus integro 
Sicci mane die, dicimus uvidi, 

Cum sol Oceano subest. 

1^ Altera jam teritur bellis civilibus aetas, 

Suis et ipsa Roma viribus ruit : 
Onam neque finitimi valuerunt perdere Mar«'\ 

Minacis aut Etrusca Porsenae manus, 
iEmula nee virtus Capuae, nee Spartacus acer, 

Novisque rebus infidelis Allobrox ; 
Nee fera caerulea domuit Germania pube, 

Parentibusque abominatus Annibal, 
Impia perdemus devoti sanguinis aetas, 

Ferisque rursus occupabitur solum. 
Barbarus, heu ! cineres insistet victor, et urbem 

Eques sonante verberabit ungula ; 
Quaeque carent ventis et solibus, ossa Quirini 

(Nefas videre) dissipabit insolens. 
Forte quid expediat, communiter, aut melior pars, 

Malis carere quaeritis laboribus ? 
Nulla sit hac potior sentehtia ; Phocaeorum 

Velut profugit exsecrata civitas, 
Agros atque Lares patrios habitandaque fana 

Apris reliquit et rapacibus lupis ; 
Ire pedes quocunque ferent, quocunque per undas 

Notus vocabit, aut protervus Afrieus. 

17. Qui fit, Maecenas, ut nemo, quam sibi sortem 
Seu ratio dederit, seu fors objecerit, ilia 
Contentus vivat : laudet diversa sequentes ? 
O fortunati mercatores ! gravis annis 
Miles ait, multo jam fractus membra labore. 
Contra mercator, navem jactantibus Austris, 
Militia est potior ;. quid enim ? Concurritur, horae 
Momento cita mors venit, aut victoria lasta. 
Agricolam laudat juris legumque peritus, 
Sub gal 1 i cantum consultor ubi ostia pulsat. 
Ille, datis vadibus, qui rure extractus in urbem est, 
Solos felices viventes clamat in urbe. 
Caetera de genere hoc (adeo sunt multa) loquacem 
Delassare valent Fabium. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 75 

18. Egressum magna me excepit Aricia Roma 
Hospitio modico. Rhetor comes Heliodorus, 
Graecorum linguae doctissimus : inde Forum Appi 
Differtum nautis, cauponibus atque malignis. 
Hoc iter ignavi divisimus, altins ac nos 
Praecinctis unum. Minus est gravis Appia tardis. 
Hie ego propter aquam, quod erat teterrima, ventri 
Indico bellum, ccenantes haud animo aequo 
Exspectans comites. Jam nox inducere terris 
Umbras, et ccelo diffundere signa parabat ; 

Turn pueri nautis, pueris convicia nautae 
Ingerere. Hue appelle. Trecentos inseris, ohe, 
Jam satis est. Dum aes exigitur, dum mula ligatur, 
Tota abit hora. Mali culices, ranaeque palustres 
Avertunt somnos. 

Tandem fessus dormire viator 
Incipit, ac missae pastum retinacula mulae 
Nauta piger saxo religat, stertitque supinus. 
Jamque dies aderat, cum nil procedere lintrem 
Sentimus : donee cerebrosus prosilit unus, 
Ac mulae nautaeque caput lumbosque saligno 
Fuste dolat, quarta vix demum exponimur hora. 

19. Nunc ad me redeo, libertino patre natum, 
Quern rodunt omnes libertino patre natum ; 
Nunc, quia, Maecenas, tibi sum convictor, at olim 
Quod mihi pareret legio Romana tribuno. 
Dissimile hoc illi est, quia non, ut forsit honorem 
Jure mihi invideat quivis, ita te quoque amicum. 
Praesertim cautum dignos assumere, prava 
Ambitione procul. Felicem dicere non hoc 

Me possum casu, quod te sortitus amicum : 
Nulla etenim mihi te fors obtulit, optimus olim 
Virgilius, post hunc Varius, dixere quid essem. 
Ut veni coram, singultira pauca locutus, 
(Infans namque pudor prohibebat plura profari). 
Non ego me claro natum patre, non ego circum 
Me Satureiano vectari rura caballo, 
3ed, quod eram, narro. Respondes, ut tuus est mos, 
Pauca. Abeo, et revocas nono post mense, jubesque 
Esse in amicorum numero. Magnum hoc ego duco, 
^uod placui tibi, qui turpi secernis honestum, 
Non patre praeclaro, sed vita et pectore puro. 

20. Ibam forte via sacra, sicut meus est mos, 
Nescio quid meditans nugarum, et totus in illis ; 

s 2 






76 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Accurrit quidam notus mihi nomine tantum, 
Arreptaque manu, Quid agis, dulcissirne, rerum ? 
Suaviter, ut nunc est, inquam, et cupio omnia quae vis. 
Cum assectaretur, Numquid vis ? occupo. At ille, 
Noris nos, inquit ; docti suraus. 

Ut illi 
Nil respondebam, Misere cupis, inquit, abire, 
Jamdudum video, sed nil agis. Usqne tenebo, 
Persequar. Hinc quo nunc iter est tibi ? Nil opus est te 
Circumagi ; quendam volo visere, non tibi notum ; 
Trans Tiberim longe cubat is, prope Caesaris hortos. 
Nil habeo quodagam, et non sum piger. Usque sequar te. 
Demitto auriculas, ut iniquae mentis asellus, 
Cum gravius dorso subiit onus. 

21. Sunt quibus in Satira videor nimis acer, et ultra 
Legem tendere opus ; sine nervis altera, quicquid 
Composui, pars esse putat, similesque meorum 
Mille die versus deduci posse. Trebati, 
Quid faciam, praescribe. Quiescas. Ne faciam, inquis, 
Omnino versus ? Aio. Peream male, si non 
Optimum erat : verum nequeo dormire. Ter uncti 
Transnanto Tiberim, somno quibus est opus alto, 
Irriguumque mero sub noctem corpus habento. 
Aut, si tantus amor scribendi te rapit, aude 
Caesaris invicti res dicere, multa laborum 
Praemia laturus. Cupidum, pater optime, vires 
Deficiunt: neque enim quivis horrentia pilis 
Agmina, nee fracta pereuntes cuspide Gallos, 
Aut labentis equo describat vulnera Parthi. 
Attamen et justum poteras et scribere fortem, 
Scipiadam ut sapiens Lucilius. Haud mihi deero, 
Cum res ipsa feret ; nisi dextro tempore, Flacci 
Verba per attentam non ibunt Caesaris aurem ; 
Cui male si palpere, recalcitrat undique tutus. 
Quanto rectius hoc, quam tristi lsedere versu 
Pantolabum scurram, Nomentanumque nepotem ! 
Cum sibi quisque timet, quanquam est intactus, et odit. 

22. Non in caro nidore voluptas 
Summa, sed in teipso est. Tu pulmentaria quaere 
Sudando. 

23. Pauper Opimius argenti positi intus et auri, 
Quondam lethargo grandi est oppressus, ut haeres 
Jam circum ioculos et claves laetus ovansque 
Curreret. Hunc medicus multum celer atque fidelis 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. (7 

Excitat hoc pacto ; mensam poni jubet, atque 

EfTundi saccos numinorum, accedere plures 

Ad numerandum : hominem sic erigit. Addit et illud : 

Ni tua custodis, avidus jam haec auferet haeres. 

Men' vivo ? Ut vivas igitur, vigila : hoc age. Quid vis ? 

Deficient inopem venag te, ni cibus atque 

Ingens accedat stomacho fultura ruenti. 

Tu cessas ? Agedum, sume hoc ptisanarium oryzae. 

Quanti emptae ? Parvo. Quanti ergo? Octussibus. Eheu! 

24. Protinus ut moneam (si quid monitoris eges tu) 
Quid de quoque viro, et cui dicas, saepe videto : 
Percontatorem fugito, nam garrulus idem est ; 
Nee retinent patulse commissa fideliter aures ; 
Et semel emissum volat irrevocable verbum. 
Qualem commendes, etiam atque etiam aspice, ne mox 
Incutiant aliena tibi peccata pudorem. 

Address of Venus to her husband, Vulcan, in which she asks a 
suit of armour for JEneas. 

25. Nox ruit, et fuscis tellurem amplectitur alis : 

At Venus haud animo nequicquam exterrita mater, 
Laurentumque minis et duro mota tumultu, 
Vulcanum alloquitur, thalamoque haec conjugis aureo 
Incipit, et dictis divinum aspirat amorem : 
Dum bello Argolici vastabant Pergama reges 
Debita, casurasque inimicis ignibus arces ; 
Non ullum auxilium miseris, non arma rogavi 
Artis opisque tuae ; nee te, charissime conjux, 
Incassumve tuos volui exercere labores ; 
Quamvis et Priami deberem plurima natis, 
Et durum iEneae flevissem saepe laborem. 
Nunc, Jovis imperiis, Rutulorum constitit oris : 
Ergo eadem supplex venio, et sanctum mihi numen 
Arma rogo, genitrix nato. Te filia Nerei, 
Te potuit lacrymis Tithonia flectere conjux. 
Aspice qui coeant populi, quae mcenia clausis 
Ferrum acuant portis, in me excidiumque meorum. 

26. Nunc age, Dardaniam prolem quae deinde sequatur 
Gloria, qui maneant Itala de gente nepotes, 
Illustres animas, nostrumque in nomen ituras, 
Expediam dictis, et te tua fata docebo. 

27. Cum Publius Rutilius Rufus amici cujusdam injustae roga- 
tioni resisteret, atque is per summam indignationem dixisset, 
" Quid ergo mihi opus est amicitia tua, si, quod te rogo, noD 

e 3 



78 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

facis?" "Imo," respondit Rutilius, ""quid mihi tua, si propter 
to aliquid injuste facere me oporteat." 

28. Pyrrhus, Epiri rex, orbis imperium spe complexus, 
Apollinem de bello adversus Romanos consuluit. Ule ambigue 
respondit : Aio te. iEacida, Romanos vincere posse. Quo dicto 
incitatus, bellum Romanis intulit, Laevinum Consulem, magna 
utrinque clade accepta v elephantorum auxilio, vicit. Amicis 
gratulantibus, sic respondit : Nae ego, si iterum sic vicero, sine 
milite revertar in Epirum. Romanos omnes in hostem versos 
honestis vulneribus oppetiisse cernens, exclamavit: O quam pro- 
clive mihi erat orbis imperio potiri, Romanos habenti milites ! 
Tandem a Fabricio superatus, Tarentum refugit. Turn in Grse- 
ciam regressus, dum Argos oppugnat, ictu tegulae prostratus 
est. 

29. Vix ea fatus erat, cum circumfusa repente 
Scindit se nubes, et in sethera purgat apertum. 
Restitit iEneas, claraque in luce refulsit, 

Os, humerosque Deo similis ; namque ipsa decoram 
Csesariem nato genitrix, lumenque juventae 
Purpureum, et laetos oculis afflarat honores. 

30. Haec ubi Romae comperta, senatus Catilinam et Manlium 
hostes judicat, ceterae multitudini diem statuit, antequam sine 
fraude liceret ab armis discedere, praeter rerum capitalium con- 
demnatis. 

31. Legati in Africam maturantes veniunt, eo magis, quod 
Romaa, dum proficisci parant, de prcelio facto, et oppugnatione 
Cirtae audiebatur. 

32. Post, ubi silentium ccepit, producto Jugurtha, verba facit, 
Romae Numidiaeque facinora ejus memorat, scelera in patrem 
fratresque ostendit. 

33. Extemplo tentanda fuga canit aaquora Calchas, 
Nee posse Argolicis exscindi Pergama telis, 
Omina ni repetant Argis, numenque reducant, 
Quod pelago, et curvis secum advexere carinis. 

34. Tunc sic Mercurium alloquitur, ac talia mandat ; 
Vade, age, nate, voca Zephyros, et labere pennis, 
Dardaniumque ducem, Tyria Carthagine qui nunc 
Exspectat, fatisque datas non respicit urbes, 
Alloquere, et celeres defer mea dicta per auras. 

35. Devictis Sabinis, quum in magna gloria magnisque opibus 
regnum Tulii ac tota res Romana esset, nunciatum regi Patri- 
busque est in monte Albano lapides cecidisse. Quod quum credi 






LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 79 

vix posset, missis ad id visendum prodigium, in conspectu, hand 
aliter quam quum grandinem venti glomeratam in terras agunt, 
crebri cecidere ccelo lapides. Visi etiam audire vocem ingentem 
ex summi cacuminis luco, ut patrio ritu sacra Albani facerent, 
quae, velut diis quoque simul cum patria relictis, oblivioni de- 
derant, et aut Romana sacra susceperant, aut, fortunae, ut fit, 
obirati, cultum reliquerant deum. Romanis quoque ab eodem 
prodigio novendiale sacrum publice susceptum est, seu voce 
coelesti ex Albano monte missa, (nam id quoque traditur,) seu 
arnspicum monitu. Mansit certe sollenne, ut, quandoque idem 
prodigium nunciaretur, feriae per novem dies agerentur. Haud 
ita multo post pestilentia laboratum est ; unde quum pigritia 
militandi oriretur, nulla tamen ab armis quies dabatur ab belli- 
coso rege, salubriora etiam credente militise, quam domi, juvenum 
corpora esse, donee ipse quoque longinquo morbo est implicitus. 
Tunc adeo fracti simul cum corpore sunt spiritus illi feroces, ut, 
qui nihil ante ratus esset minus regium, quam sacris dedere 
animum, repente omnibus magnis parvisque superstitionibus 
obnoxius degeret, religionibusque etiam populum impleret. 

36. Inclyta justitia religioque ea tempestate Numse Pompilii 
erat. Curibus Sabinis habitabat, consultissimus vir, ut in ilia 
quisquam setate esse poterat, omnis divini atque humani juris. 

37. Quamvis digressu veteris confusus amici, 
Laudo tamen vacuis quod sedem figere Cumis 
Destinet atque unum civem donare Sibyllae. 

38. In vallem iEgeriae descendimus, et speluncas 
Dissimiles veris. 

39. Quid Romae faciam ? Mentiri nescio : librum, 
Si malus est, nequeo laudare, et poscere ; motus 
Astrorum ignoro, funus promittere patris 

Nee volo nee possum, ranarum viscera nunquam 
Inspexi. 

40. Tanti tibi non sit opaci 
Omnis arena Tagi, quodque in mare volvitur aurum, 
Ut somno careas, ponendaque praemia sumas 
Tristis, et a magno semper timearis amico. 

41. Da testem Romae tarn sanctum, quam fuit hospes 
Numinis Idaei, procedat vel Numa, vel qui 
Servavit trepidam flagranti ex aede Minervam : 
Protinus ad censum, de moribus ultima fiet 
Quaestio, quot pascit servos, quot possidet agri 
Jugera? quam multa, magnaque paropside coenat? 

k 4 



80 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Quantum quisque sua nummorum servat in area, 
Tantum habet et fidei. 

42. Agmine facto, 

Debuerant olim tenues migrasse Quirites. 
Haud facile emergunt, quorum virtutibus obstat 
Res angusta domi ; sed Romas durior illis 
Conatus ; magno hospitium miserabile, magno 
Servorum ventres, et frugi ccenula magno. 

43 Da spatium vitae, multos da, Jupiter, annos, 
Hoc recto vultu, solum hoc et pallidus optas. 
Sed quam continuis et quantis longa senectus 
Plena malis ! deformem, et tetrum ante omnia vultum, 
Dissimilemque sui, deformem pro cute pellem, 
Pendentesque genas, et tales aspice rugas, 
Quales, umbriferos ubi pandit Tabraca saltus, 
In vetula scalpit jam mater simia bucca. 
Plurima sunt juvenum discrimina, pulchrior ille 
Hoc, atque ille alio ; multum bic robustior illo : 
Una senum facies, cum voce trementia membra, 
Et jam laeve caput, madidique infantia nasi. 
Frangendus misero gingiva panis inermi ; 
Usque adeo gravis uxori, gnatisque, sibique, 
Ut captatori moveat fastidia Cosso. 

44. Nil ergo optabunt homines? Si consilium vis, 
Permittes ipsis expendere numinibus quid 
Conveniat nobis, rebusque sit utile nostris. 
Nam pro jucundis aptissima quaeque dabunt Di, 
Carior est illis homo, quam sibi, nos animorum 
Impulsu, et caeca magnaque cupidine ducti, 
Conjugium petimus, partumque uxoris ; at illis 
Notum, qui pueri, qualisque futura sit uxor. 
Orandum est ut sit mens sana in corpore sano. 
Forte m posce animum, et mortis terrore carentem : 
Qui spatium vitae extremum inter munera ponat 
Naturae, qui ferre queat quoscunque labores : 
Nesciat irasci, cupiat nihil, et potiores 
Herculis aerumnas credat, saevosque labores, 

Et venere, et coenis et plumis Sardanapali. 
Monstro quod ipse tibi possis dare ; semita certe 
Tranquillae per virtutem patet unica vitae. 
Nullum numen habes, si sit prudentia ; sed te 
Nos facimus, Fortuna, deam, cceloque locamus. - 

45. Sed civitas, incredibile memoratu est, adepta libertate, 
quantum brevi creverit ; tanta cupido gloriae incesserat. Jam 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 81 

primum juventus, simul laboris ac belli patiens erat, in castris 
per usum militiam discebat, magisque in decoris armis et mili- 
taribus equis quam in conviviis lubidinem habebant. Igitur 
domi militiaeque boni mores colebantur ; concordia maxima, 
minima avaritia erat ; jus bonumque apud eos, non legibus magis 
quam natura valebat. 

46. Numidae paucis diebus jussa efficiunt : litterse Adherbalis 
in senatu recitatae, quarum senteritia hsec fuit : " Non mea culpa 
saepe ad vos oratum mitto, Patres, sed vis Jugurthae subigit, 
quern tanta lubido extinguendi me invasit, uti neque vos, neque 
deos immortales in animo habeat, sanguinem meum, quam 
omnia, malit." 

47. Diis equidem auspicibus reor, et Junone secunda, 
Hue cursum Iliacas vento tenuisse carinas. 

Quam tu urbem, soror, hanc cernes ! quae surgere regna 

Conjugio tali ! Teucrum comitantibus armis, 

Punica se quantis attollet gloria rebus ! 

Tu modo posce deos veniam, sacrisque litatis, 

Indulge hospitio, causasque innecte morandi : 

Dum pelago dessevit hyems, et aquosus Orion, 

Quassataeque rates, et non tractabile ccelum. 

48. Sed ea animi elatio, quae cernitur in periculis et laboribus, 
si justitia vacat pugnatque non pro salute communi, sed pro suis 
commodis, in vitio est. Non enim modo id virtutis non est, sed 
est potius immanitatis, omnem humanitatem repellentis. Itaque 
probe definitur a Stoicis fortitudo, cum earn virtutem esse dicunt 
propugnantem pro aequitate. Quocirca nemo,* qui fortitudinis 
gloriam consecutus est insidiis et malitia laudem est adeptus. 
Nihil honestum esse potest, quod justitia vacat. 

49. Quis desiderio sit pudor, aut modus 
Tam cari capitis ? Praecipe lugubres 
Cantus, Melpomene, cui liquidam pater 
Vocem cum cithara dedit. 

Ergo Quinctilium perpetuus sopor 
Urget ! Cui Pudor, et Justitiae soror 
Incorrupta Fides, nudaque Veritas, 
Quando ullum inveniet parem ? 

Multis ille bonis flebilis occidit, 
Nulli flebilior, quam tibi, Virgili. 
Tu frustra pius, beu ! non ita creditum 
Poscis Quinctilium deos. 

50. Otium divos rogat in patenti 
Prensus iEgaeo, simul atra nubes 

e 5 



82 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Condidit lunam, neque certa fulgent 

Sidera nautis : 
Otium bello furiosa Thrace, 
Otium Medi pharetra decori, 
Grosphe, non gemmis neque purpura ve- 
nale nee auro. 
51. Quapropter consuetudo imitanda medicorum est, qui leviter 
aegrotantes leniter curant, gravioribus autem morbis periculosas 
curationes et ancipites adhibere coguntur. Quare in tranquillo 
tempestatem adversam optare dementis est ; subvenire autem 
tempestati quavis ratione sapientis. 

52. Justum et tenacem propositi virum 
Non civium ardor prava jubentium, 
Non vultus instantis tyranni 

Mente quatit solida, neque Auster 
Dux inquieti turbidus Adriae, 
Nee fulminantis magna Jovis manus : 
Si fractus illabatur orbis, 
Impavidum ferient ruinae. 

53. Si ad impetrandum nihil causae haberem prseter miseran- 
dam fortunam, quod paullo ante rex, genere, fama atque copiis 
potens, nunc deformatus aerumnis, inops, alienas opes exspecto, 
tamen erat majestatis Romani populi prohibere injuriam, neque 
cujusquam regnum per scelus cresceret. Verum ego his finibus 
ejectus sum, quos majoribus meis populus Romanus dedit, unde 
pater et avus una vobiscum expulere Syphacem et Carthagini- 
enses. 

54. Nam vi quidem regere patriam aut parentes, quamquam 
et possis et delicta corrigas, tamen importunum est ; cum prae- 
sertim omnes rerum mutationes caedem, fugam aliaque hostilia 
portendant ; fmstra autem niti, neque aliud fatigando, nisi odium, 
quaerere, extremae dementias est. 

55. Causa fuit pater his, qui macro pauper agello 
Noluit in Flavi ludum me mittere, magni 
Quo pueri magnis e centurionibus orti, 
Ibant. 

Sed puerum est ausus Romam portare, docendum 
Artes, quas doceat quivis eques, atque senator 
Semet prognatos. 

Notes on the foregoing Sentences. 
1. Conscius animus — a mind conscious of guilt, a guilty 
conscience. S ceteris is understood, or some such word, governed 
by conscius. See Rule 17. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 83 

Ii. This is a mere repetition of omnes. It is usual to sum 
up all the individuals when situated in this way. The indivi- 
duals, quos flagitium, quos egestas. quos conscius animus exagita- 
bat, may or may not be different characters, and the ii includes 
them all. 

A culpa vacuus. See Rule 20. The preposition is thus fre- 
quently expressed. 

Par similis. The former implies equality in acts of daring, the 
latter similarity in disposition. The two are not necessarily com- 
bined ; hence there is no redundancy. For the syntax of ceteris, 
see Rule 18. 

2. Ubi ea (for ese res) explorata sunt, quae voluit (explorari), 
in unum (locum) convocat omnes (eos) quibus (erat) maxima 
necessitudo et plurimum audaciae. 

Explorata sunt. It has been already remarked that the parti- 
ciple which combines with esse to form the passive verb agrees, 
as an adjective, with the subject of such verb in gender, number, 
and case. Explorata is the nominative plural, neuter gender, to 
agree with ea. 

Quce voluit. Quce is the accusative subject of explorari. See 
Rule 7. 

Quibus erat. See Rale 9, and Observations under it. 

Plurimum, au&acice = plurima audacia. Rule 16. 

3. Nobilium, governed by juventus, understood. 
Inceptis. See Observation 6, under Rule 3. 

Quibus in otio. The antecedent is ii, understood. The order 
is, " Ii quibus erat copia vivere in otio vel magnifice vel molliter 
malebant (habere) incerta pro certis, bellum quam pacem," 
— those who had the means of living in a time of peace, either 
in a splendid style or luxuriously, were better pleased to have 
uncertainty than certainty, war than peace. 

Quibus erat. See Rule 9, and Observations. 

Incerta. See Rule 15. 

Qui crederent. The antecedent is homines, understood, or some 
such word. "There were persons, at that time, who." 

Consilii. See Rule 17. 

Invisus ipsi — an enemy to him (Crassus). 

Voluisse — there were persons who believed that he (Crassus) 
was desirous that the power of any one should increase in 
opposition to his (Pompey's) ; trusting moreover (as he did) 
that if the conspiracy succeeded, he himself (se) would become a 
leader among them (the conspirators). 

Confisum, agreeing with Crassum. 

Principem. See Rule 13. 

Apud illos. There is no word immediate! v expressed to which 
e 6 



84 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

this pronoun refers ; it is, however, implied in the word con- 
juratio. This is a common usage in all languages. 

4. Qui dicerent. See note under qui crederent in the pre- 
ceding sentences. 

Oratione habita — the speech having been delivered, after he 
had delivered his speech. See Rule 14. 

Catilinam, the subject of circumtulisse. Rule 7. 

Inde. This stands immediately connected with aperuisse. 
" There were people who believed that then (inde) he opened, 
&c. when all had tasted after the imprecation." 

Atque eo — and they likewise said that he asserted that he did 
so for this reason, in order that they might be more faithful one 
to another, being conscious, each to the other, of such a deed. 

Dictitare, fecisse, aperuisse. The subject is Catilinam. 

Ficta hcec. Hcec, for has res ; and multa, for multas res, the 
subject of ficta (esse). 

Ciceronis invidiam — the odium under which Cicero laboured. 

Pcenas dederant — had suffered punishment. 

5. His rebus comparatis. See Rule 14. 
Si designatus fotet — if he could become consul elect. 
Facile se — that he would easily use Antony according to his 

will, make what use he liked of him. 

Usurum (esse) Antonio. See Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Illi tamen — Cicero. 

Per Fulviam— -by making many promises through the agency 
of Fulvia. See Rules 30 and 6. 

Ad hoc — moreover, in addition to this. 

Ne sentiret. Ne here is equivalent to ut non. " That he 
should not feel disposed against, side against, the commonwealth." 
Observe, rempublicam is compounded of the noun res, and the 
adjective publica, both being declined according to their own 
declension. 

Extrema omnia. See Rule 15. 

6. Ceteris. See Rule 14. 

Eques, senator. See Observation 10, under Rule 5. 

Constituere. See Observation 1, under Rule 1. 

Ea node. Governed by in, understood. 

Quantum periculi. See Rule 16. 

Consult impendeat. Observation 6, Rule 3. Im is a modifica- 
tion of in. 

Sollicitare — stirred up. Historians frequently use the infini- 
tive for the past indicative. 

Egestate, dolor e. See Rule 6. 

Novarum rerum — new things, a revolution. Governed by 
cupidam. See Rule 17. 






LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 80 

7. Nos cepisse — that we have taken. Rule 7. 

Homini — that we may offer danger to any man, expose any 
man to danger. 

Qui miseri. Qui is the subject of sumus, and takes its number 
and person, not from an immediate antecedent, but from the 
possessive nostra in the preceding clause, our bodies being 
equivalent to the bodies of us. This is a usage of the English 
as well as the Latin language. Of this the following are examples : 
" In the general warfare of the age, the advantage was on their 
side, who were most commonly the assailants." — Gibbon. 

" In the same year was published my ' Inquiry,' which, in my 
own opinion, who ought not to judge on that subject, is, of all 
my writings, incomparably the best." — Hume. 

" That our bodies may be protected from harm (the bodies of 
us), who, wretched, needy, are destitute, through the harsh 
treatment and cruelty of usurers, most of us of our country 
(the privileges of citizenship), but all of our characters and 
fortunes." Patrice, fama, fortunis, are all, though differing in 
case, governed by expertes. See Rule 20. 

Licuit — nor was it lawful for any of us to take the benefit of 
the law, agreeably to the custom of our ancestors. The subject 
of this verb is the whole of the following clause. 

Uti lege. See Observation 6, under Rule 3. 

More. See Rule 6. 

Amisso patrimonii. See Rule 14. 

8. Cuidam — to one Publius Umbrenus. See Rule 24. 
Existimans. The order is, " Existimans eos oppressos sere 

alieno publice privatimque facile posse adduci ad tale consilium, 
quod gens Gallica bellicosa esset natura." 

Eos — that they being overwhelmed. The subject of posse. 
See Rule 7. 

JEre alieno — with debt; literally, "other men's brass." This 
is governed by oppressos. See Rule 14. 

Publice privatimque— publicly and privately, i. e. their state, 
and they themselves individually, were overwhelmed with debt. 

Ad tale consilium. The preposition is often repeated before 
the governed word, as here. See Rule 26. 

Natura — by nature. Rule 6. 

Quod in Gallia negotiatus (erat) — because he had carried on 
business in Gaul. 

In eo — in it, the senate. 

Nihil auxilii — nothing of a' I, no aid. 

Uti sui misereretur — that Vj would take pity on them. See 
Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Nihil tarn asperum— saying (understood) that nothing was so. 



86 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

disagreeable, nor so difficult, but that they would most anxiously 
do it, provided, &c. 

Quod foro — because it (the house) was near the forum, and 
not unacquainted with the plot. In this latter clause the house, 
by a common figure of speech, is put for the inhabitants. Con- 
silii is governed by aliena on the principle laid down in Rule 17. 

Quo ma^or auctoritas — in order that a greater weight would 
attach to his words. For the syntax of sermoni, see Observa- 
tion 6, under Rule 3. 

Eo prcesente — he (Gabinius) being present, in his presence. 
Rule 14. 

Eos pollicitos — then he dismisses them, having promised (after 
they had first promised) their assistance. 

9. Dicendi finem. See Rule 30. 

Ceteri verbo — the rest assented in support of different opinions 
(varie) one to one speaker, another to another (alius adsentiebatur 
alii). Ceteri verbo is opposed to Marcus Cato and oratio. 

Rogatus sententiam. See Rule 25. 

10. In sententiam discessit — voted according to the opinion of 
Cato. Discedere in sententiam alieujus means " to agree with 
any one's opinion," and is a phraseology adopted on account of 
the habit of senators going to the same side of the house who 
agreed in opinion. 

Optimum factum ratus — believing it (to be) the best deed (he 
could do) to anticipate the night which was coming on, i. e. to do 
what was to be done. 

Quod Tullianum. The more natural antecedent is locus, in 
which case the relative would be qui. When however the rela- 
tive is placed between two nouns agrees of different genders, it 
sometimes, as here with Tullianum, with the latter. 

Ad Icevam. Supply manum. 

Quibus prceceptum erat — those persons to whom such com- 
mand had been issued, &c. 

Moribus, factis. See Rule 21. 

11. Cum expeditis. Supply militibus, light-armed troops. 
Versari. The historical infinitive for versabatur. 
Laborantibus succurrere — brought succours to those in distress. 

See Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Omnia providere — took all possible precautions. 
Memor generis. See Rule 17. 

12. Manifestus — being clearly guilty of. 

Prius — quam. These particles a^e connected in translation : 
" Did not give up struggling against -^e truth until." 

Supra gratiam — beyond the influence of his money; literacy, 
" beyond his influence and his money." This is a species of 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 87 

Hendiadys ; a mode of expression usual, especially in the poets, 
whereby one thing is represented as two. 

Parendi sibi. See Rule 30, and Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Italia decedere. See Rule 26, which also explains the syntax 
of Roma in the next passage. 

Perituram. Supply esse. The future infinitive. 

13. Accepit. The object is ea, the antecedent of quce, the 
• object of agebat. 

Diffidere suis rebus. See Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Ipsi liberis vitam. See Rule 24. 

Experimentis. See Rule 6. 

Cognitum erat genus esse infidum — it had been already known 
to Metellus by experience that the nation (family) of the Numi- 
dians was treacherous, (a nation) of a fickle disposition, and fond 
of change. The subject of cognitum erat is the sentence. 

Genus, the accusative subject of esse. 

Ingenio mobili. See the foregoing translation, and Observation 
11, Rule 5. Genus is understood. 

Novarum rerum. Rule 17. 

Tentando. See Rules 6 and 30. 

Opportunos — fit for his purpose. 

Pollicendo. Rules 6 and 30. 

Jugurtham sibi traderent. Rule 24. 

Maxime vivum — alive especially ; that is, if possible. 

Nunciari. The subject is ea, the antecedent of quce. " He 
orders that such an answer should be openly given to the king as 
would be according to his (the king's) pleasure;" as would please 
him. 

14. Amat — loves, i. e. is wont. 

Ictu. See Rule 10, and Sentences 23, 24, 25, given by way 
of illustration under it. 

15. Divis orte. See Rule 27. 

Pollieitus, agreeing with tu, the subject of abes. 

Insiar veris — your countenance like the spring. 

Ut mater — as a mother with vows, omens, and prayers calls 
for her youthful son, whom the south wind with adverse gales 
(invido flatu) detains from his sweet home, staying longer than a 
year {annuo spatio) beyond the waters of the Carpathian sea, 
nor turns her gaze jfrom the curved shore ; in like manner his 
country, inspired with loyal wishes, seeks for Csesar. 

Rura perambulat. See Rule 26. 

Culpari metuit Fides — honour is afraid of being blamed, i. e. 
does nothing worthy of censure. 

Scythen, the accusative singular after a Greek declension. 
" The frozen Scythian." 



88 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Incolumi Ccesare. See Rule 14. 

Condit diem — finishes his days in his own hills. This is stated 
as one of the effects of peace. 

Et vitem viduas — and marries the vine to the widowed trees ; 
pursues the peaceful avocation of agriculture. 

Alteris mensis — and invites you as a deity to his second 
course. 

Defuso pateris. See Rule 26. 

Uti Grcecia. This is the subject of miscuit, understood. 

Castoris Herculis memor — mindful of, i. e. grateful to. See 
Rule 17. 

Ferias Hesperice. See Rule 24. 

Dicimus integro — we pray (say so) this, fresh and fasting (sicci, 
agreeing with nos, the subject of dicimus), the day being whole 
(the ablative absolute), no part being taken therefrom, i. e. early 
in the morning. v 

16. Quam neque finitimi. The order is, " (Nos) impia setas 
^devoti sanguinis perdemus (Romam) quam neque," &c. — (We) 
an impious age of devoted blood will ruin that Rome which, &c. 

Novisque — and the Gauls faithless (which they show) by revo- 
lutions. Novis rebus is the expression of the manner. See 
Rule 6. 

Dissipabit — will insolently scatter the bones of Romulus, 
which want (are now free from the influence of) wind and sun. 

Carent ventis. See Rule 20. 

Forte quid expediat — perchance the whole of you, or the 
better part, are asking what may be expedient (in order) to 
avoid (carere) these destructive evils. 

Car ere laboribus. See Rule 20. 

Nulla sit — no opinion can be preferable to (better than) this 
(^opinion). See Rule 10, and Sentences 23, 24, 25. 

Velut profugit — in like manner as the state of the Phocseans 
fled, having uttered execrations (against such as should return), 
and left their fields, the homes of their fathers, and temples, to be 
inhabited by boars and ravenous wolves. 

Habitanda apris — lupis. See Rule 19. 

17. Qui jit — how does it happen ? The sentence is the subject 
of this verb, and qui is the ablative expressive of the means. 
See Rule 6. 

Ut nemo, quam — that no one lives contented with that lot which 
either reason may have given him, or chance thrown in his way. 
Sortem is out of its own clause : this is a species of attraction 
common to the Greek language. The order should be, " Ut 
nemo vivat contentus ilia sorte, quam seu ratio dederit, seu fors 
objecerit sibi." 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 89 

Quam ratio dederit sibi. See Rule 24. 

Contentus ilia sorte. See Rule 21. 

Laudet diversa sequentes — that (every one) commends (men) 
following different (pursuits, negotia). See Rule 15. 

Gravis annis — borne down with years. Rule 6. 

Fractus membra — broken in (as to) his limbs. See Rule 29. 

Mercator, the subject of ait, understood. 

Navim, the old form of the accusative for navem. 

Jactantibus Austris, ablative absolute. Rule 14. 

Concurritur — men engage. This is a specimen of w 7 hat is 
called a verb impersonal. All active verbs may assume this 
form, their subject being changed into the ablative governed by 
a or ab. See Rule 8, and Explanation 2 attached thereto. Of 
this the following examples will suffice : — 

ENGLISH. ACTIVE VERB. IMPERSONAL. 

Men engage, Homines concurrunt, Concurritur ab hominibus. 
We hear, Nos audimus, Auditur a nobis. 

They read, Illi legunt, Legitur ab illis. 

They have gone, Illi iverunt, Itum est ab illis. 

Note. — The impersonal verb is always in the third singular, 
and in that tense which the personal verb would be expressed in. 

Juris, legum peritus. See Rule 1 7. 

Sub galli cantum — at cockcrow. 

Rure extractus. See Rule 26. 

Datis vadibus — having given bail. Ablative absolute. 

18. Roma, governed by egressum. Rule 26. 

Hospitio modico — in an indifferent inn. 

Heliodorus,"the subject offuit, understood. 

Rhetor. See Observation 10, Rule 5. 

Linguce doctissimus. See Rule 17. 

Forum Appi. Appii Forum, the name of a place. Appi is 
contracted or syncopated for Appii. This is the subject of ex- 
sepit, understood. 

Differtum nautis. See Rule 20. 

Hoc iter — we, being lazy, made two of this journey, (which is 
but one) for persons better prepared (girded higher) than we. 

Minus est — the Appian Way is less troublesome to bad tra- 
vellers. 

Quod erat — because it was. 

Ventri indico bellum — proclaim war on my stomach, i. e. deny 
it the luxury of water. See Rule 24. 

Exspectans — awaiting with impatience (hand cequo animo) my 
companions (whilst) supping. 

Diffundere signa — to display the stars. 



90 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Ingerere, the infinitive for the imperfect tense. 
Missce pastum — let loose to feed. Rule 28. 

19. JPatre libertino. See Rule 27. 

Mihi pareret tribuno. Observation 6, Rule 3, and Observa- 
tion 10, Rule .5. 

Hoc illi — this (last-named reason) is unlike the former. Hie 
and ille refer, the former to the nearer, the latter to that more 
remote. 

Cantum, agreeing with te. Dignos, equivalent to tantum 
dignos, " but those that are worthy." 

Priva ambitione procul — depraved ambition being far removed 
from you ; that is, you have no sinister motives in patronizing 
those whom you admit to your friendship. 

Hoc quod te sortitus — I cannot pronounce myself happy on 'this 
account, because I obtained you as a friend by chance. Under- 
stand sum with sortitus. 

Singultim — in a broken, interrupted manner. 

20. Nescio quid — thinking on I know not what trifle. 
Quid nugarum. See Rule 16. 

Arreptaque manu — and having seized my hand, (he says, in quit) 
What thing are you doing (How do you do), my dearest friend ? 

Quid rerum. See Rule 16. 

Arrepta manu, ablative absolute. 

Suaviter ut — pretty well as matters are now, and I wish you 
may have what you desire, i. e. I wish you the same : cupio 
ut habeas omnia quae vis habere. 

Numquid vis ? occupo — I am beforehand in asking, Do you want 
any thing 1 But he replies, That you may know me, we are 
learned, i. e. I am a man of letters. The busybody speaks of 
himself in the first person plural, as being, in his own estimation, 
of some importance. 

Nil agis — you do nothing, i. e. 'tis no use for you. 

Iter est iibi ? — whither are you going hence ? See Rule 9, and 
Sentences 19, 20, 21, 22, illustrative thereof. 

Cum gravius — when a heavier load than usual comes on (is 
put on) his back. 

21. Ultra legem— hey and the law which obtains in such mat- 
ters. 

Similes meorum. Adjectives of likeness sometimes are found 
with a genitive. See Rule 18. Grammarians make this dis- 
tinction : the dative expresses the external appearance ; the 
genitive the disposition and character in which the similarity 
exists. 

Deduci — spun out; opposed to the art of good composition. 

Trebati. See Note 2, under Declension 2. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 91 

Quiescas — you must be quiet : the answer of Trebatius. The 
following is a dialogue between him and Horace. 

Ne faciam = ut non faciam — do you say that I am not to com- 
pose verses at all ? 

Tiberim. See Rule 26. 

Somno quibus. Rule 9, and Sentences 19, 20, 21, 22. 

Sub noctem properly signifies " at the approach of night :" sub, 
signifying " approach to," governs an accusative. Here the ex- 
pression is equivalent to our " over night." 

Amor scribendi. Rule 30. 

Laturus — about to receive, i. e. sure to receive ; agreeing with 
tu, the subject of aude. 

Cupidum, agreeing with me, the object of.deficiunt. 

Gallos pereuntes — the Gauls perishing with the spear broken 
in them. 

Labentis equo — falling from his horse. 

Attamen et justum — nevertheless you may describe him just 
and brave, as the wise Lucilius (described) Scipio. 

Res ipsa feret — an occasion itself, a real opportunity will offer 
itself. 

Flacci, one of the names of Horace. 

Cui male si, a metaphor taken from the stable. 

22. Sudando. See Rules 6 and 30. 

23. Pauper argenti. Rule 20. 

Multum celer — a man of much energy of character. 

Men* vivo ? Mene vivo ? — is it whilst I am alive ? Ne, an 
interrogative particle ; " whether I being alive," the ablative 
absolute. 

Vigila — be on your guard. 

Accedat stomacho. Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Quanti, parvo, octussibus. Consult Rule 31. 

24. Si quid monitoris — if you want an adviser in any respect. 
Quid is the accusative neuter, governed by secundum or quoad. 
See Rule 29. For the syntax of monitoris, consult Rule, 20. 

Quid scepe — often consider what you say, of what man you 
say it, and to whom. 

Incutiant pudorem tibi. Consult Rule 24. 

25. Haud nequicquam — with good reason. 

Dum bello — whilst the Grecian kings were devastating in war 
Pergamus (Troy), due (to them by fate). 

Ergo eadem — therefore I, the same, (now) come a suppliant, 
and ask you, a divinity sacred to me (in my eyes), for arms. 

Rogo te arma. Consult Rule 25. 

Genitrix nato. " Ego genitrix rogo te arma nato." 

26. Quce gloria. Gloria is out of its proper clause ; it should 



92 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

be gloriam, the object of expediam : this is a species of attraction 
already explained. The order is. " Nunc age, expediam dictis 
gloriam quae deinde sequatur Dardaniam prolem, nepotes qui 
maneant (nos) de Itala gente, illustres animas, que (animas) 
ituras in nostrum nomen." 

Te tua fata docebo. Rule 25. 

27. Mihi opus est amicitia. Rules 5, Observation 12, and 9, 
Sentences 19, 20, 21, 22. 

Quod te rogo. The antecedent is id, the object of /am. For 
the syntax of quod and te, consult Rule 25. 

Oporteat. The subject is the whole clause in which it stands. 

28. Bellum Romanis intulit. Rule 24. 
Amicis gratulantibus, ablative absolute. 
Honestis vulneribus — with wounds in their breast. 
Imperio potiri. Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Mihi erat habenti. The latter agrees with mihi, " for me 
having," i. e. if I had. 

Tarentum, in Grceciam. Consult Rule 34. 

29. Mthera. The accusative of cether, after a Greek declen- 
sion. 

Os, humeros Deo similis. Rules 18 and 29. 
Ipsa genitrix — his mother herself, Venus. 
A filar at, for afflaverat. 

30. Romce. Rule 32. 
Comperta, supply sunt. 

Sine fraude — with impunity, i. e. with the assurance of safety. 

Condemnatis. The syntax of this is the same as that of 
multitudini, governed with diem by statuit. " They appoint a 
day for the rest of the multitude, except," i. e. it does not so 
appoint a day for those convicted of capital offences. 

Rerum capitalium. See Rule 23. 

31. In Africam. Rule 34. 

32. Romce, Numidice. Rule 32. 

33. Tentanda, supply esse — that the seas are to be (must be^ 
attempted in flight. 

Argis. Consult Rule 33. 

34. Carthagine. Rule 33. 

Defer. Imperative, second singular of fero. Three other verbs 
omit the e in the same part : these are, facio, dico, duco. 

35. Nunciatum est. The subject is lapides cecidisse. 

Visi, supply sunt — they appeared to hear a voice (directing 
them). 

Quce oblivioni. See Rule 24. 

Fortunce, governed by irati — incensed at fortune, as it usually 
happens in such cases (ut fit). See Observation 6, Rule 3. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 93 

Haud ita multo post — not very long after. 

Laboratum est {a Romanis) — the Romans were attacked. They 
laboured, literally : the verb impersonal, equivalent to Romani 
laboraverunt. See Note and illustrations on this form of the 
verb under Sentence 17 of the foregoing. 

Pigritia militandi — a disinclination to military service. Rule 
30. 

Militice quam domi—m war than in peace. See Note under 
Rule 32. 

Obnoxius degeret — became a slave to. 

36. Curibus — at Cures. See Rule 33. 
Consultissimus juris, See Rule 17. 

37. Cumis — Cumse, the residence of the celebrated Sibyl. 
See Rule 33. 

38. Dissimiles veris, supply speluncis, and see Rule 18. 
Veris — the natural caves. 

39. Romce. See Rule 32. 

40. Tanti. See Rule 31. "Let not all the sand of the 
Tagus be of so much value in your estimation that (for it) you 
should want sleep, and accept rewards to be (which ought to be) 
rejected, and be always the object of suspicion by a friend in 
power." 

Somno careas. Rule 20. 

A magno timearis amico. Note 2, under Rule 8, and Sentences 
13, 14, &c. illustrative thereof. 

'41. Romce. Rule 32. 

Numinis — the host of the Idaean deity. This was Scipio 
Nasica, adjudged to be one of the best of men. He was deemed 
the most worthy to receive the image of the Goddess Cybele into 
his house, till a temple should be built for it. She was called 
ldcea, from Ida, a hill in Phrygia, whence her worship was 
introduced to Rome. 

Numa— the first king who civilized the Romans, remarkable 
for his uprightness. 

Vel qui — Lucius Metellus, who preserved the Palladium, the 
image of Minerva, when it stood, as it were, trembling for its 
safety, the temple in which it was being on fire. 

Protinus ad censum — the first inquiry will be as to his in* 
come. 

Quantum nummorum, tantum fidei. Rule 16. 

42. Agmine facto, ablative absolute. 

Migrdsse, syncopated for migravisse. 

Quorum virtutibus obstat domi. For the syntax of quorum, see 
Note under Rule 12, and Rule 5 ; for virtutibus, Observation 6, 
Rule 3; and for domi, Note under Rule 32. 



94 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 

Romce conatus. The latter is the subject of est, understood. 
For the syntax of Romce, see Rule 32. 

Hospitium, ccenula, ventres, the subjects respectively of 
constat and constant, understood. 

Mayno, the ablative governed bv the preceding verbs. Rule 
31. 

43. Plena malis. See Rule 20. 

Pulchrior ille hoc — this one is fairer than that. Hoc ; for the 
syntax, see Rule 10, and Examples 23, 24, and 25, illustrative 
thereof. 

Frangendus misero — and bread must be broken by the poor 
wretch with a toothless gum. 

Misero frangendus. See Rule 19. 

Captatori Cosso. See Observations 9 and 10, Rule 5. 

44. Nil ergo — the language of an objector. 
Conveniat nobis. Observation 6, Rule 3. 

Di, syncopated for Divi, the nominative plural of Dims. 

Impulsu, cupidine. Rule 6. 

Notum, supply est. The subject is the following. 

Qui pueri — what sort the children will turn out (futuri 
sint). 

Orandum est. The subject is the following clause. 

Ut sit — that we may have. Supply nobis, and consult Rule 9, 
and Observations 19, 20, &c. explanatory thereof. 

Terr ore carentem. Rule 20. 

Qui ponat — which <;an reckon. 

Potiore venere, ccenis, plumis. Consult Rule 10, and Sen* 
tences 23, 24, 25, illustrative thereof. 

Si sit prudentia, supply nobis. See Note under ut sit, above. 

45. Incredibile memoratu. See Rule 28. 
Adepta libertate, ablative absolute. 

Laboris patiens — able to endure labour. With an accusative 
this adjective signifies actually enduring. 
Lubidinem habebant — took pleasure. 
Domi, militice. Note under Rule 32. 
Legibus, natura. Rule 6. 

46. Recitatce, supply sunt — a letter was read. In the 
plural number Uteres, or litterce, as here, signifies "an epistle;" 
in the singular litera signifies "a letter of the alphabet." 

Mea culpa, the ablative of the cause. Rule 6. " Not 
through my fault I send." " It is not through my fault that I 
send " is more agreeable to the usage of the English language. 

Oratum. See Rule 28. 

Lubido extinguendi. See Rule 30. 

In anirno habeat — regards. 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 



95 



Malit. Supply uti from the preceding clause, and habere to 
govern sanguinem and omnia, and, in reference to the latter, con- 
sult Rule 15. 

47. Diis auspicious — under the auspices of the gods ; literally, 
"by the gods as the authors." 

Diis, for Divis, and Junone are the ablatives of the cause, and 
vento of the instrument, governed by tenuisse. Consult Rule 6. 

Quam tu urbem — what a city will you see this ! 

Teucrum, syncopated for Teucrorum. 

Posce deos veniam. Consult Rule 25. 

Causas morandi. Ride 30. 

Orion, coelum, rates, the subjects respectively of est and 
sunt, understood. 

48. Justitia vacat. See Rule 20. 

In vitio est — is at fault, i. e. is a crime. 

Non enim modo — for not only does it not belong to virtue. 

Virtutis, immanitatis. Consult Rule 22. 

49. Quis desiderio — what feeling of shame should there be, or 
moderation, for the regret of so dear a person, i. e. in regretting. 

Capitis — the head. By synecdoche for the individual. 
Citi parem. Consult Rule 18. 
Bonis flebilis. Rule 19. 
Nulli fiebilior quam tibi. Rule 19. 
Frustra pius — affectionate to no purpose. 

Non ita creditum — not entrusted to you on such conditions, 
i. e. to live for ever. 

Poscis Quinctilium deos. Rule 25. 

50. Otium divos rogat. Rule 25. 

Prensus — a person caught in the wide iEgean sea. Supply mari. 
Gemmis, purpura, auro venale. Consult Rule 31. 

51. Dementis est — is the part of a madman. Rule 22. 
Subvenire tempestati. Observation 6, Rule 3. 
Sapientis, supply est, and see Rule 22. 

52. Tenacem propositi — firm in the execution of his purpose. 
See Rule 19. 

53. Ad impetrandum — to obtain my request. 
Nihil causes — nothing of a cause, no cause. 

Erat majestatis, in the sense of esset. See Rule 22. " It 
would belong to the majesty." 

His finibus ejectus sum. See Rule 26. 
Quos majoribus dedit. Rule 24. 

54. Parentes — subjects, persons obeying. 
Extremes demenfice est. Rule 22. 

55. Causa his — the cause of these things. See Observation 9, 
Rule 5. 



96 



LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION, 



Fiavi, syncopated for Flavii. 

Portare Romam. Consult Rule 34. 

Docendum artes— to be taught those accomplishments. Do- 
cendum agrees with "me puerum, the object of pjrtare. For the 
syntax of artes, consult »Rule 25. 

Quas eques quivis doceat prognatos semet — which any knight 
might teach (those) sprung from himself, his children. For the 
syntax of quas, prognatos, consult Rule 25, and Note under Rule 
12 ; and for semet, Rule 27. 



DICTIONARY OF THE WORDS 



FOREGOING SENTENCES. 



A. 



A, al>, prep., from, oy. 
abduco, xi, ctum, 3, I lead away. 
j abeo, ivi, itum, irr., I go away, I 
depart. 
abominor, abominatus, abomi- 
» nari, dep., 1 detest. 

absum, abfui, abesse, irr., I am 
absent, I am distant. 

ac, conj., and. 
accedo, essi, essum, 3, I go to, 

accede, acquiesce. 
accendo, di, sum, 3, I set on fire, 

burn, excite. 
accipio, epi, eptum, 3, I receive, 

take, accept. 
accitus, us, 4, m., a call, invita- 
tion. 
accurro, ri, rsum, 3, I run to, 

hasten. 
accuso, avi, atum, 1, I accuse, 

blame. 
acer, ris, e, sharp, sour, swift, 

active, fierce. 
acervus, i, 2, m., a heap. 
acies, ei, 5, f,, an edge or point, ah 

army in battle array. 
actio, onis, 3, f., an action, a suic 

or process at law. 
actus, a, um, part, of ago, done, 

performed. 
acuo, ui, 3, I sharpen, excite, pro- 

ad, prep., to, towards. 



addo, didi, ditum, 3, J give to, 

add. 
adduco, xi, ctum, 3, J lead to, 

bring, induce. 
adeo, adv., so, therefore, very much. 
adeo, ivi and ii, itum, I go, come 

to, address. 
adeptus, part, of adipiscor, having 

obtained. 
adgredior, same as aggredior. 
Adherbal, alis, 3, m., Adherbal. 
adhibeo, ui, itum, 2, / apply, 

admit, send for. 
adhoc, adv., in addition to this, 

moreover. 
adipiscor, eptus sum, pisci, dep., 

I obtain, get. 
adjungo, nxi, nctum, 3, I add, 

join to. 
admiror, ratus sum, mirari, dep., 

J admire, wonder at. 
adopto, tavi, tatum, 1, I adopt. 
adpello, avi, atum, 1, 1 call, name, 

address. 
Adria, se, 1, f., the Adriatic Sea. 
adsedeo, edi, sessum, 2, I sit by, 

close to. 
adsentior, iri, nsus, dep., I assent 

or agree to, comply. 
adsum, fui, esse, I am present. 
adveho, xi, ctum, 3, I bring to, 

convey. 
adverto, ti, sum, 3, 1 turn to, direct, 

apply. 
adversus, a, um, part, of adverto. 



98 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



adversus, prep., oppositeto, against. 

/Eacidas, ae, 1, in., Achilles, the 
grandson of jEacus. 

aedes, is, 3, f., a house, building, 
temple. 

iEgaeus, a ura, of or belonging to 
the yEgtun Sea. 

iEgeria, se, 1. f., the name of a 
goddess. 

aegroto, I, I am sick, 

aemulus, a, urn, emulous, vying with. 

dSneas, ae, 1, m., JEneas. 

aequalis, e, equal. 

sequitas, tatis, 3, f., equity, jus f ice. 

aequor, oris, 3, n., the sea, the 
smooth surface of any thing. 

aequus, a, um, equal, just, even. 

aeratus, a, um, made of brass. 

serumna, as, 1, f., trouble, sorrow, 
misery. 

acs, ris, 3, n., brass. 

aetas, atis, 3, f., age. 

aeternum, adv., jor ever. 

aeternus, a, um, eternal, everlast- 
ing. 

aether, ris, 3, m., the sky, firma- 
ment, heaven. 

afflo, avi, atum, 1, i" blow, breathe 

upon. 
affulgeo, si, sum, 2, J shine upon, 

favour. 
Africa, ae, 1, f., Africa. 
Africus, i, m., the south-wesi wind. 



dum!} inter J' 



agedi 

agellus, i, 2, m., a little field. 

ager, i. 2, m., afield, garden. 

aggredior, ssus sum v. fui, edi, 
dep., / come up to, accost, 
attack. 

agilis, e, nimble, active. 

agito, avi, atum, 1, I agitate, re- 
volve, consider. 

agmen, inis, 3, n., a body of men, 
an army in line of march, a 
number of men, a herd. 

ago, egi, actum, 3, / do, act, 
transact. 

agricoia, ae, 1, m., a husbandman. 

ahenum, i, 2, n., a brass pot, cal- 
dron. 



aio, defect., I say. See Defective 

Verbs, 
ala, ae, I, f., a wing. 
Albanus, a, um, Alban. 
Albanus, i, 2, m., an Alban. 
alibi, adv., in another place, else- 
where. 
alienus, a, um, what belongs to 

another, strange, improper. 
aliquis, a, aliquid or aliquod, 

ycmeone, somebody. 
aliquot, pi., indecl. adj., some, a 

few. 
aliter, adv., in another way, other- 
wise. 
alius, a, ud, another, different. 
Allobrox, ogis, 3, m. and f., an 
AUobrogian, an inhabitant of 
Savoy. 
alloquor, cutus sum, qui, dep., 

/ address, speak to. 
almus, a, um, kind, bountiful. 
alte, adv., highly. 
alter, era, erum, another. 
altum, i, 2, n., the dtcp. 
altus, a, um, high. 
alvus, i, 2, m. and f., the belly, tha 

inside of a thing. 
amator, oris, 3, m., a lover. 
ambages, ambagibus (its only- 
cases), 3, f., a turning, wind- 
ing, circumlocution, a tedious 
story. 
ambigue, adv., in a doubtful man- 
ner. 
ambitio, onis, 3, f., ambition. 
ambo, ae, o, both. See Declension 

of Adjectives, 
amicitia, ae, 1, f., friendship. 
amicus, i, 2, m., a friend. 
amicus, a, um, friendly . 
amitto, isi, ssum, 3, / lose, I let 

go, omit. 
amo, avi, atum, 1, I love. 
amplector, xus sum, ti, dep., / 

embrace. 
amplexus, a, um, having embraced 

(part, of amplector). 
amplus, a, um, large, ample. 
anceps, cipitis, doubtful, dangerous, 
deceitful. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



09 



anchora, se, 1, f., an anchor. 
angustus, a, urn, narrow, small, 

poor. 
anima, se, 1, f., the soul, life, breath. 
animadverto, ti, sum, 3, I observe, 

perceive, punish. 
animus, i, 2, m., the mind, spirit, 

courage, disposition. 
Annibal, alis, 3, m., Hannibal. 
annus, i, 2, m., the year. 
annuus, a, um, yearly, belonging 
to the year, happening once a 
year. 
ante, prep., before. 
antea, adv., before, formerly. 
antecapio, cepi, ceptum, 3, I" take 

beforehand, anticipate. 
anterior, us, adj., comp. , former, 

in front. 
Antonius, ii, 2, m., Anthony. 
antrum, i, 2, n., a cave. 
aperio, ui, rtum, 4, 1 open, disclose. 
apertus, a, um, part, of aperio, 

opened. 
Apollo, inis, 3, m., Apollo. 
appelle! adv. of ejaculation, hither! 

hue appelle ! come hither ! 
appello, avi, atum, 1, I call, name, 

call to, accuse. 
appello, puli, pulsum, 3, I drive, 

force, apply. 
Appius, ii, 2, m., Appius. 
Appius, a, um, of or belonging to 

Appius. 
apto, avi, atum, 1, I fit, make fit, 

adapt. 
aptus, a, um, fit, adapted. 
apud, prep., close by, near to, with, 

among. 
aqua, se, 1, f., water. 
Aquarius, ii, 2, m., one of the signs 

of the zodiac. 
aquosus, a, um, watery, wet. 
arator, toris, 3, m., a ploughman. 
aratrum, i, 2, n., a plough. 
arbor, oris, 3, f., a tree. 
area, se, 1, f., a chest, coffer. 
Arcadius, a, um, of or belonging 

to an Arcadian. 
arcesso, sivi, situm, 3, I send for, 
call, invite. 



ardens, ntis, part, of ardeo, burn- 
ing. 
ardeo, rsi, rsum, 2, I burn, desire 

greatly, burn with rage. 
ardor, oris, 3, m., a burning, great 

desire. 
arena, se, 1, f., sand, an arena. 
argentum, i, n., silver. 
Argolicus, a, um, of or belonging 

to Argos, Grecian. 
Argos, eos, n. (declined like a 
Greek noun; but Argi, Argo- 
rum, pi. m.), Argos. 
Aricia, se, 1, f., the name of a city 

or town. 
arma, orum, pi., 2, n., arms, im- 
plements. 
armatus, a, um, part, of armo, 

armed. 
armo, avi, atum, 1, i" arm. 
arripio, pui, ptum, 3, / snatch at, 

seize, take by force. 
ars, tis, 3, f., an art, trade; art, 

artifice, cunning. 
aruspex, icis, 3, m., a soothsayer. 
arx, rcis, 3, t, a citadel. 
ascendo, di, nsum, 3, I ascend. 
asellus, i, 2, m., a little ass. 
asina, se, 1, f., a she- ass. 
aspecto, avi, atum, 1, J look at, 

have a view of. 
asper, era, erum, rough, harsh, ill- 
natured. 
aspicio, exi, ectum, 3, I behold, 

see, perceive, regard. 
assector, tatus sum, tari, dep., 

I attend, wait upon, follow. 
assumo, mpsi, mptum, 3, 1 assume, 

take, admit. 
astrum, i, 2, n., a star. 
astutia, se, 1, f., craft, cunning. 
at, conj., but. 
ater, ra, rum, black, mournfid, 

fatal. 
Atheniensis, e, belonging to an 

Athenian. 
Atheniensis, is, 3, m. or f., an 

Athenian. 
atque, conj., and. 
atrocitas, tatis, 3, f., atrocity, 
cruelty. 



F 2 



100 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



atrox, ocis, adj., atrocious, cruel. 

attamen, conj., but, but yet, never- 
theless. 

attentus, a, um, attentive, careful. 

attollo, tuii, 3, I raise or lift up. 

auctor, oris, 3, m., an author, the 
doer of a thine/, an adviser. 

auctoritas, tatis, 3, f., authority. 

audacia, 33, 1, f., boldness, courage, 
impudence. 

audax, acis, bold, courageous, im- 
pudent. 

audeo, ausus sum, 2, I dare, am 
bold. 

audio, ivi, itum, 4, J hear. 

aufero, abstuli, ablatum (irr. com- 
pound of fero), I take or carry 

off- 
aura, se, 1, f., air, breath, favour. 
aureus, a, um, golden, valuable. 
auricula, 33, 1, f., the ear. 
auris, is, 3, f., the ear. 
aurum, i, 2, n., gold. 
auspex, picis, 3, m., a soothsayer, 

diviner. 
Auster, tri, 2, m., the south wind. 
aut, conj., or, either. 
autem, conj., but, however. 
auxilium, ii, 2, n., help, assistance. 
avaritia, 33, 1, f., avarice. 
averto, ti, rsum, 3, I turn off, turn 

away, avert. 
avidus, a, um, greedy, desirous. 



barbarus, a, um, barbarous. 

beatus, a, um, happy, blessed. 

bellicosus, a, um, warlike. 

helium, i, 2, n., war. 

bene, adv., well. 

beneficium, ii, 2, n., kindness, a 



bis, adv., twice. 
Bocchus, i, 2, m., Bocchus. 
Bornilcar, ris, 3, m., Bomilcar. 
bonum, i, 2, n., goodness, virtue, 

equity. 
bonus, a, um, good, just, equitable. 



bos, ovis, 3, m. or f., an ox, a 

cow. 
brevi, adv., shortly, in a short 

time. 
brevia, ium, 3, n., fords, shallow 

places. 
brevis, e, short, brief. 
Brutus, i, 2, m., Brutus. 
brutus, a, um, sluggish, inactive. 
bucca, 33, 1, f., a cheek, a trumpet. 



C. 



caballus, i, 2, m , a horse. 

cacumen, inis, 3, n., a top, the 
highest point. 

cadaver, eris, 3, n., a dead body. 

cado, cecidi, casum, 3, J full, 
happen. 

C33cus, a, um, blind, secret, dark, 
obscure. 

C3edes, is, 3, f., slaughter, murder 
death. 

csslestis, e, heavenly, celestial. 

C33ruleus, a, um, blue, azure, sky- 
coloured. 

Caesar, aris, 3, m , Ccesar. 

csssaries, ei, 5, f., hair. 

C33terus, a, um, the rest, the olhr. 

calceus, i, 2, m., a shoe. 

Calchas, ntis, 3, m., the name of a 
diviner. 

calidus, a, um, warm, hot. 

cano, cecini, cantum, 3, I sing, 
prophesy 

canto, avi, atum, 1, I sing. 

cantus, us, 4, m., a song. 

Capenus, a, am, Cupene, Capenian. 

capio, cepi, ptum, 3, J take. 

capitalis, e, capital, worthy of 
death, deadly. 

captator, oris, 3, m., a person who 
lies in wait, a flatterer, a syco- 
phant. 

Capua, 33, 1, f , the name of a city 
in Italy. 

caput, itis, 3, n., the head. 

career, eris, 3, m., a prison. 

careo, rui and cassus sum, carere, 
2, / want, am without. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



101 



carina, se, 1, f., the keel of a ship, 

a ship. 
carmen, inis, 3, n., a song, verse, 

incantation, charm. 
Carpathius, a, um, Carpathian. 
carpo, psi, ptum, 3, I gather, rob, 

feed, calumniate. 
Carthaginiensis, e, Carthaginian. 
Carthaginiensis, is, 3, m. or f., a 

Carthaginian. 
Carthago, inis, 3, f., Carthage. 
carus, a, um, dear, beloved, costly. 
Caster, oris, 3, m., Castor. 
castrum, i, 2, n.,a camp. 
casurus, a, um, part, of cado, 

about to fall or happen. 
casus, us, 4, m., a fall, chance, 

case, a happening. 
Catilina, se. 1, m., Catiline. 
Cato, onis, 3, m., Cato. 
caupo, onis, 3, m., an innkeeper. 
causa, se, 1, f., a cause, reason. 
cautus, a, um, cautious, wary, 

prudent, safe. 
caveo, cavi, cautum, 2, 1 take care, 

am on my guard. 
Cecrops, opis, 3, m., Cecrops. 
cedo, ssi, ssum, 3, 1 go, yield, give 

place to. 
celer, eris, quick, active, clever. 
census, us, 4, m., a census, yearly 

income. 
centurio, onis, 3, m., a centurion. 
cerebrosus, a, um, passionate. 
Ceres, eris, 3, f., Ceres. 
cerno, crevi, cretum, 3, I perceive, 

discern. 
certamen, inis, 3, n., a contest. 
certe, adv., certainly. 
certo, avi, atum, 1, I contend. 
eertus, a, um, certain. 
cervix, icis, 3, f., the neck. 
cervus, i, 2, m., a stag. 
charus, a, um, same as carus. 
cibarium, ii, 2, n., meat, food. 
cibus, i, 2, m., meat, food. 
Cicero, onis, 3, m., Cicero. 
circum, prep, and adv., about, 

around. 
circumago, egi, actum, 3, I turn 

or go around. 



circumfero, tuli, latum (irreg. 
compound of fero), I bear or 
carry around. 

circumfusus, a, um, poured around, 
surrounding. 

Cirta, 83, 1, f., the name of a 
town. 

cithara, se, 1, f., a harp. 

citra, prep., on this side. 

citus, a, um, part., moved, pro- 
voked. 

citus, a, um, quick. 

civilis, e, of a city, courteous. 

civis, is, 3, m. or f., a citizen. 

civitas, atis, 3, f., a state, city. 

clades, is, 3, f., loss, defeat, dis- 
aster. 

clam, adv., privately. 

clamo, avi, atum, 1, I" cry out, ex- 



clarus, a, um, clear, well-known, 

illustrious. 
classis, is, 3, f., a class, fleet. 
claudo, si, sum, 3, J shut. 
clavis, is, 3, f., a key. 
cliens, tis, 3, m. and f., a client, 

a dependant. 
Cneius, ii, 2, m., Cneius. 
coelum, i, 2, n., heaven, the sky. 
ccena, 3e, 1, f., a supper. 
coeno, avi, atum, 1, I sup. 
ccenula, se, 1, f., a small supper. 
ccepi, verb defect., I have begun. 
cognatus, a, um, allied by blood. 
cognatus, i, 2, m., a cousin. 
cognosco, ovi, itum, 3, I know, 

learn, understand. 
cogo, egi, actum, 3, I force, com- 
pel. 
cohors, tis, 3, f., a cohort, troop, 

a company of people. 
collectus, a, um, part, of colligo. 
collega, se, 1, m. or f., a colleague, 

partner, helper. 
colligo, legi, lectum, 3, I collect, 

pluck, conclude. 
collis, is, 3, m., a hill. 
colo, ui, ultum, 3, I till, cultivate. 
columen, inis, 3, n., support, stuy, 

assistance. 
columna, se, I, f., a pillar. 



F 3 



102 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



comes, itis, 3, m. or f., a com- 
panion. 
comitium, ii, 2, n., an assembly, 

place of an assembly. 
comitor, atus sum, dep., I accom- 
pany. 

commendo, avi, atum, 1, I com- 
mend, entrust. 

commissus, a, um, part, of com- 
mitto. 

committo, isi, issum, 3, I com- 
mit, entrust, engage in battle. 

commodo, avi, atum, 1, 1 lend, Jit, 
adapt, profit. 

commodum, i, 2, n., advantage, 
benefit. 

communis, e, common, what be- 
longs to several. 

communiter, adv., in common. 

comparo, avi, atum, 1, I compare, 
procure. 

comperio, ri, rtum, 4, I find out, 
understand. 

complector, plexus sum, ti, dep., 
J embrace, comprehend. 

eomplexus, a, um, part, of com- 
plector. 

comploratio, onis, 3, f., lamenta- 
tion. 

compono, sui, situm, 1, I put to- 
gether, compose. 

conatus,. us, 4, m., an attempt. 

concido, idi, iaum, 3, I cut off, 
cut in pieces, kill. 

concilium, ii, 2, n., an assembly, 
a council. 

concito, avi, atum, 1, I stir up, 
excite. 

concludo, usi, usum, 3, / conclude, 
finish, infer. 

concordia, ae, l,f., concord, agree- 
ment. 

concurro, ri, rsum, 3, J run to- 
gether, agree. 

condo, idi, itum, 3, I hide, finish. 

condemnatus, a, um, part, of con- 
demno. 

condemno, avi, atum, 1, I con- 
demn. 

confectus, a, um, part, of con- 
ficio. 



confertus, a, um, thick. 

conficio, eci, fectum, 3, I finish, 

wear out. 
confido, idi, isum, 3, i" confide, 

trust. 
confisus, a, um (part, of confido, 
active in signification), trusting, 
confiding. 

confodio, di, ssum, 3, 1 dig, 
stab. 

confusus, a, um, confused, jumbled 
together. 

congero, gessi, gestum, 3, I heap 
or pile together. 

conjectus, a, um, part, of con- 
jicio. 

conjicio, eci, ectum, 3, I cast or 
throw together. 

conjugium, ii, 2, n., marriage. 

conjuratio, onis, 3, f., a conspi- 
racy. 

conjux, gis, 3, m. or f., a husband 
or wife. 

connubium, ii, 2, n., marriage. 

conor, conatus sum, ari, dep., / 
attempt. 

conscius, a, um, conscious, aware 
of. 

consequor, cutus sum, qui, dep., 
I follow up, reach, obtain. 

conservo, avi, atum, 1, J pre- 
serve. 

consido, sedi, sessum, 3, I sit 
down, settle, encamp. 

consilium, ii, 2, n., counsel, advice, 
design, purpose. 

consisto, stiti, stitum, 3, 1 consist, 
agree, stand together. 

conspectus, us, 4, m., a sight, 
view. 

conspicio, exi, ectum, 3, I view, 
behold, consider. 

constat, it is evident (3rd sing, of 
consto). 

constituo, ui, utum, 3, 1 constitute, 
appoint, resolve, agree. 

consto, stiti, stitum and statum, 
1 , I consist, agree with, am evi- 
dent. 

consuesco, evi, etum, 3, I am ac- 
customed to. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



103 



consuetudo, ims, 3, f., a habit, 
custom. 

consul, ulis, 3, m., a consul. 

consularis, e, of consular rank. 

consulatus, us, 4, m., the consul- 
ship. 

consulo, sului, sultum, 3, I ask or 
give advice. 

consultor, oris, 3, m., one who asks 
advice, a client. 

consultus, a, um, part, of consulo, 
skilled. 

contendo, ndi, nsum and ntum, 
3, J strive, contend, aim at. 

contentus, a, um, content. 

continentia, 33, 1, f., continence, 
moderation, forbearance. 

contingo, tigi, tactum, 3, / touch, 
happen, attain. 

continuus, a, um, continual, con- 
stant. 

contra, prep., opposed to, opposite 
to, against. 

contristo, avi, atum, 1, I make 
sad. 

eonvenio, eni, entum, 4, I come 
together, agree, suit. 

^onvicium, ii, 2, n., reproach, 
abuse. 

convictor, oris, 3, m., a companion 
at table, guest. 

convivium, ii, 2, n., a feast, ban- 
quet, entertainment. 

convoco, avi, atum, 1, 7 call to- 
gether, convoke, summon. 

copia, se, 1, f., opportunity, abun- 
dance, resources, plenty. 

coram, prep., before, in presence 

°f .. 
Cornelii, orum, 2, m., a family in 

Rome, the Cornelii. 
Cornelius, ii, 2, m., Cornelius. 
corpus, oris, 3, n., a body. 
corrigo, exi, ectum, 3, I correct, 

reform. 
corripio, ui, eptum, 3, I seize, 

snatch, reprove. 
corrumpo, upi, ptum, 3, 1 corrupt, 

waste, destroy. 
Cossus, i, 2, m., Cossus. 
Crassus, i, 2, m., Crassus. 



crassus, a, um, thick, stupid. 

creber, ra, rum, often, frequent, 
numerous. 

creditus, a, um, part, of credo. 

credo, didi, ditum, 3, I believe, 
trust, entrust. 

cresco, evi, etum, 3, I grow, in- 
crease. 

crinis, is, 3, m., hair. 

crudelitas, atis, 3, f., cruelty. 

cubile, is. 3, n., a bed. 

cubo, ui, itum, 1, I am ill, con- 
fined to bed. 

cujas, atis, pron., of what country 
or sect. 

cujus, a, um, pron., whose, whereof . 

culex, icis, 3, m. or f., a gnat, 
small fly. 

culpa, se, 1, f., a fault. 

culpo, avi, atum, I, 1 blame. 

eultura, 83, 1, f., culture. 

cultus, a, um, part, of colo. 

cultus, us, 4, m., culture, tilling. 

cum, prep., with. 

cum, adv., when, 

Cuma?, arum, 1, f., Cumce, a town 
in Italy. 

cunctor, tatus sum, ari, dep., I 
delay, hesitate. 

cunctus, a, um, all, the whole. 

cupidissime, adv., most anxi- 
ously. 

cupido, inis, 3, f., desire, anxiety, 
hist. 

cupidus, a, um, anxious, desirous. 

cupio, ivi, itum, 3, I covet, desire 
much 

cur, adv., why ? 

cura, se, 1, f., care, anxiety. 

curatio, onis, 3, f., a curing, heal- 
ing, a charge. 

Cures, ium, 3, a town, in Italy. 

Curiatius, ii, 2, m., one of the Cu- 
riatii. 

Curius, ii, 2, m., Curius. 

euro, avi, atum, 1, 1 care for, take 
care of. 

curro, ri, sum, 3, I run. 

cursus, us, 4, m., a course, a run- 
ning. 

curvus, a, um, crooked 
4 



104 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



cuspis, idis, 3, f., the point of a 

spear, a spear. 
custodio, ivi, itum, 4, I guard. 
custos, odis, 3, m. or f., a guard, 

a guardian. 
cutis, is, 3, f., the skin. 



D. 



Dardanius, a, um, Trojan. 

datus, a, um, part, of do. 

de, prep., of, from. 

dea, ae, 1, f., a goddess. 

debeo, ui, itum, 2, I ought, owe. 

debitus, a, um, part, of debeo, 
due, appointed. 

decedo, essi, essum, 3, 1 leave, de- 
part. 

Decimus, i, 2, m., Decirnus. 

declaro, avi, atum, I, I declare, 
make evident, proclaim. 

decorus, a, um, graceful, becoming, 
proper. 

decus, oris, 3, n., beauty, orna- 
ment, grace. 

deditio, on is, 3, f., a surrender. 

dedo, dedidi, ditum, 3, I submit, 
yield, surrender, give over. 

deduco, uxi, ctum, 3, I bring, take 
from, subtract, spin out. 

defero, tuli, latum (irreg. com- 
pound of fero), I bring, carry 
off, confer, bestow. 

deficio, feci, fectum, 3, I fail, 
leave, revolt, am defective, am 
discouraged. 

defigo, xi, ixum, 3, I fix, fasten, 
thrust into. 

deflnio, ivi, itum, 4, 1 define, de- 
termine, limit. 

defodio, fodi, fossum, 3, I dig, 
hide in the earth. 

deformatus, a, um, part., deform- 
ed, disgraced, fashioned. 

deformis, e, deformed, ugly, sor- 
did, unsightly. 

defossus, a, um, part, of defodio. 

defundo, fudi, fusum, 3, J pour 
out. 

defusus, a, um, part, of defundo. 



dego, gi, 3, I lead, spend, live, 

dwell. 
degusto, avi, atum, 1, I taste, 

touch slightly. 
dein, deinde, advs., afterwards, 

then. 
Deiopeia, sd, 1, f., the name of a 

nymph. 
dejicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I cast 

down, remove, degrade. 
delasso, are, 1, I tire out, weary. 
delecto, avi, atum, I, I please, de- 
light. 
delictum, i, 2, n., a crime, fault, 

offence. 
demens, ntis, foolish, mad, out- 
rageous. 
dementia, se, 1, f., foolishness, 

madness. 
demitto, misi, missum, 3, I send 

down, dismiss, humble, submit. 
demum, adv., at length. 
denique, adv., in fine, at last. 
depello, puli, pulsum, 3, J drive 

away, expel, banish. 
depono, posui, positum, 3, I put 

off, lay down, fix, plant. 
descendo, di, ensum, 3, J descena, 

fall. 
describo, ipsi, iptum, 3, 1 describe, 

copy. 
desero, serui, sertum, 3, I forsake, 

quit, give up. 
desertus, a, um, part, of desero. 
desiderium, ii, 2, n., desire, love, 

want, absence. 
desidia, as, 1, f., slothfulness. 
designatus, a, um, part , appoint- 
ed (consul designatus, consul 

elect). 
despondeo, di, I promise, betroth, 

despair of. 
destino, are, 7 determine, intend, 

aim at. 
desum, fui (compound of sum), 

I am absent, wanting, fail. 
desuper, adv., from above, on the 

top. 
deterior, us, worse, weaker. 
devinco, ici, ictum, 2, I overcome, 

conquer. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



105 



devito, are, 1, J avoid. 

devolo, are, 1, / fly down, away, 
leave. 

devotus, a, um, part., devoted, 
doomed, cursed. 

Deus, ei, 2, m., a god, the Deity. 

dico, xi, ictum, 3, J say, declare. 

dictator, oris, 3, m., a dictator. 

dictito, are, 1, I say often. 

dictum, i, 2, n., a word, saying. 

dies, ei, 5, m. or f., a day. 

differtus, a, um, part., filled, stuffed. 

difficilis, e, difficult. 

diffido, fidi, fidere, 3, I distrust, 
despair. 

diffundo, fudi, fusum, 3, I pour 
out, disperse, publish. 

dignitas, tatis, 3, f., dignity, ma- 
jesty, grandeur. 

dignus, a, um, worthy, suitable, be- 
coming. 

digredior, gressus sum, gredi, 
dep., 1 depart, turn aside. 

digressus, us, 4, m., a depar- 
ture. 

dilabor, lapsus sum, labi, dep., I 
slip aside, waste. 

dimico, cavi, care, 1, I fight, en- 
gage, struggle. 

dimitto, isi, issum, 3, I dismiss, 
discharge, let go. 

dimoveo, movi, motum, 2, I re- 
move, put away. 

discedo, essi, essum, 3, I depart, 
leave, go off. 

disco, didici, cere, 3, I learn, un- 
derstand. 

discordia, a?, 1, f., discord, dis- 
agreement. 

discrimen, minis, 3, n., a differ- 
ence, distinction, danger, a battle. 

disjicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I dis- 
perse, overthrow. 

dispar, paris, unlike. 

dispono, posui, positum, 3, I dis- 
pose, set in order, settle. 

dissimilis, e, unlike, different. 

dissipo, are, 1, / dissipate, dis- 
perse, scatter, squander. 

distineo, nui, tentum, 2, I hinder, 
keep off. 



ditesco, cere, 3, / grow rich. 

diu, adv , a long time. 

divello, vulsi, vulsum, 3, I tear 
asunder, loosen. 

diversus, a, um, different, contrary, 
separate. 

dives, itis, rich, abounding in. 

dives, itis, 3, m. or f., a rich per- 
son. 

divido, visi, visum, 3, 1 divide, dis- 
tribute, distinguish. 

divinus, a, um, divine, blessed. 

divitice, arum, 1, f., riches, wealth. 

divulgo, are, 1, I spread abroad, 
make known. 

divus, i, 2, m., a god. 

do, dedi, datum, 1, 1 give. 

doceo, cui, ctum, 2, I teach, in- 
form, tell. 

docilis, e, easily taught, docile. 

doctus, a, um, part, of doceo. 

doleo, lui, litum, 2, i" grieve, am 
displeased. 

dolo, are, 1, 1 beat, belabour. 

dolor, oris, 3, m., grief, resent- 
ment. 

dolus, i, 2, m , deceit, treachery. 

dominus, i, 2, m., a master, a 
ruler, a lord. 

domo, mui, mitum, ] , I tame, 
subdue, conquer. 

domus, i and us, 2 and 4, f., a 
house, a residence. 

donee, adv., until, as long as. 

dono, avi, atum, 1, I give, be- 
stow. 

donum, i, 2, m., a gift, present. 

Doricus, a, um, Doric. 

dormio, ivi, itum, 4, I sleep. 

dorsum, i, 2, n., the back, ridge of 
a hill. 

dubito, avi, atum, 1, I doubt, hesi- 
tate. 

duco, xi, ctum, 3, I draw, lead, 
carry, bring. 

ducto, avi, atum, 1, I lead. 

ductus, a, um, part, of duco. 

dulcis, e, sweet, agreeable. 

dum, adv., until, whilst. 

duo, se, o (see Declension of Ad- 
jectives), two. 



f 5 



106 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



durus, a, um, hard, difficult, un- 
pleasant. 
dux, ucis, 3, m. and f., a leader. 



E. 



efficio, feci, fectum, 3, I effect, 

bring about, accomplish. 
effugio, ugi, itum, 3, I escape, 

shun, avoid. 
effundo, udi, usum, 3, I pour out, 

empty, spread abroad. 
egens, part., needy, in want. 
egeo, gui, gere, 2, I want, stand 

in need of. 
egestas, tatis, 3, f., want, poverty. 
ego, pron., I. 
egredior, gressus sum, gredi, dep., 

I step forth, depart, embark. 
egregius, a, um, excellent, extra- 
d ordinary. 
r eheu, interj., ah I alas ! 
if ejicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I cast forth, 
, eject, drive away. 

elatio, onis, 3, f ., greatness of soul, 

sublimity. 
elephantus, i, 2, m., an elephant. 
eloquentia, se, 1, f., eloquence. 
emergo, rsi, rsum, 3, I arise, rise 

from, emerge. 
emissus, a, um, part, of emitto. 
emitto, isi, issum, 3, I send forth, 

discharge, throw away. 
emo, emi, emptum, 3, I buy. 
emptor, oris, 3, m., a purchaser. 
emptus, or emtus, part, of emo. 
enim, conj., for, indeed. 
enuncio, avi, atum, 1, I speak, 

proclaim, pronounce. 
eo, ivi, itum, irreg., I go. 
eo, adv., therefore, thither, to that 

end. 
Epirus, i, 2, f., a country of 

Greece. 
epistola, ae, 1, f., a letter. 
equa, se, 1, f., a mare. 
eques, itis, 3, m., a horseman, a 

knight. 
equidem, adv., indeed. 



equus, i, 2, m., a horse. 

ergo, adv., therefore. 

erigo, rexi, rectum, 3, 1 erect, raise 
up, promote. 

et, conj., and, both. 

etenim, conj., for, because. 

etiam, conj., also, even, again. 

Etruria, se, 1, f., Etruria. 

Etruscus, a, um, Etrurian. 

Eurus, i, 2, m., the east wind. 

evenio, veni, ventum, 4, I come 
out, happen. 

ex, prep., from, out of. 

exagito, avi, atum, 1, I harass, 
disturb, rouse up. 

exanimo, avi, atum, 1, I astonish, 
kill. 

excidium, or exscidium, ii, 2, n., 
destruction, ruin. 

excipio, cepi, ceptum, 3, J receive, 
undertake, except. 

excito, avi, atum, 1, I excite, stir 
up, animate. 

exclamo, avi, atum, 1, I exclaim. 

exerceo, cui, citum, 2, 1 exercise, 
practise. 

exercitus, us, 4, m., an army. 

exigo, egi, actum, 3, I exact, de- 
mand, drive away. 

exiguus, a, um, little, scanty. 

existimo, avi, atum, 1, I think, 
suppose, esteem. 

exitus, us, 4, m., an outlet, end, 
death, result. 

expecto, avi, atum, 1, I expect, 
hope, look for. 

expedio, ivi, itum, 4, I free, de- 
liver, explain. 

expeditus, a, um, part, of expedio. 

expeditus, a, um, speedy, active. 

expello, puli, pulsum, 3, I drive 
out, expel. 

expendo, ndi, nsum, 3, I weigh, 
examine, value. 

experiens, part, of experior. 

experimentum, i, 2, n., an experi- 
ment, trial. 

experior, expertus sum, experin, 
dep., I try, experiment. 

expers, tis, free from, having no 
part in. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



107 



expleo, plevi, pletum, 2, I fill up, 

complete. 
exploro, ploravi, ploratum, 1, I 

explore, examine. 
expono, osui, ositum, 3, I expose, 

set forth. 
exscindo, ere, 3, I cut off. 
exsecratio, onis, 3, f., a cursing. 
exsecror, atus sum, crari, dep , I 

curse. 
exsequor, cutus sum, sequi, dep., 

I execute, do, perform. 
extemplo, adv., immediately. 
exterritus, a, um, part., affrighted. 
exterus, a, um, strange, foreign, 

outward. 
extinguo, nxi, nctum, 3, / extin- 
guish, destroy. 
extraho, xi, ctum, 3, I extract, 

pull out, withdraw. 
extremus, a, um, extreme, utmost, 

farthest off. 
exuo, ui, utum, 3, 1 take off, divest 

of 



F. 



Fabius, ii, 2, m., the name of a 
noble family in Rome. 

Fabricius, ii, 2, m., the name of a 
Roman family. 

facies, ei, 5, f., a face, countenance, 
appearance, show, resemblance, 
portrait or picture, make, form, 
fashion, stature, beauty. 

facile, adv., easily, readily, with- 
out much ado, certainly. 

facilis, e, easy, feasible, gentle, 
mild, pliant, good-natured, easy 
to be pleased. 

facinus, oris, 3, n., a great action, 
exploit, adventure. 

facio, feci, factum, cere, 3, I do, 
perform, execute, commit. 

factum, i, 2, n., a fact, action, 
deed, feat, transaction. 

factus, a, um, part., done, made, 
formed, framed. 

/acundia, se, 1, f., eloquence. 

fallo, fefelli, falsum, lere, 3, J de- 
ceive, cheat, disappoint, beguile. 



fama, se, 1, f., fame, report, ru- 
mour. 

fames, is, 3, f., hunger, fasting, 
famine, dearth, a greedy desire. 

familiaris, e, of the same family 
or household, familiar, usual, 
friendly. 

familiaris, is, 3, m., a servant of 
the family, an intimate, a friend. 

fanum, i, 2, n., a temple, a church. 

farina, se, 1, f., meal, flour, powder. 

fatum, i, 2, n., fate, God's ^provi- 
dence or decree. 

Faunus, i, 2, m., Faunus, a god of 
the country. 

faustitas, tatis, 3, f., good luck. 

faux, cis, 3, f., the jaw, a strait, 
narrow passage. 

faveo, vi, fautum, 2, I favour, be- 
friend. 

felix, icis, happy, fortunate, pro- 
pitious. 

fera, se, 1, f., a wild beast. 

fere, adv., almost, nearly. 

feria, 83, 1, f., a holiday. 

ferio, percussi, percussum, 4, I 
strike, smite, sacrifice. 

fero, tuli, latum, irr., / bear, 
carry, report. 

ferocia, se, 1, f., ferocity, cruelty. 

ferox, ocis, ferocious, cruel, daring. 

ferrum, i, 2, n., iron, a sword. 

ferus, a, um, wild, savage. 

ferus, i, 2, m., a wild beast. 

fessus, a, um, part., wearied. 

fidelis, e, faithful. 

fideliter, adv., faithfully. 

fides, ei, 5, f., faith, honour, truth. 

fido, idi, ere, 3, I trust. 

fidus, a, um, faithful. 

figo, xi, xum, 3, I fix, shoot, 
pierce. 

filia, 33, 1, f., a daughter. 
lius, ii, 2, m., a son. 

findo, idi, issum, 3, I cleave, split, 
divide. 

fingo, nxi, ictum, 3, 1 form, devise, 
invent. 

finis, is, m. or f., 3, an end, limit. 

finitimus, a, um, bordering near, 
adjoining. 

6 



108 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



fio, factus sum, fieri, irr., I am 
made, done. 

Flaccus, i, 2, m., Flaccus. 

ilagitium, ii, 2, n., a crime, dis- 
grace. 

flagro, avi, are, 1, I burn, am in 
a passion. 

flamma, se, 1, f., aflame. 

flatus, us, 4, m., a blast, breath, 
gale. 

Flavius, ii, 2, m., Flavins. 

flebilis, e, mournful, to be lamented. 

ilebiliter, adv., mournfully. 

flecto, exi, exum, 3, I bend. 

fleo, evi, etum, 2, I weep. 

fluctus, us, 4, m., a wave. 

foedus, eris, 3, n., a league. 

foenerator, oris, 3, m., an usurer. 

foetus, us, 4, m., the young of 
any creature, a birth. 

forma, ae, 1, f., shape, form, 
beauty. 

formica, se, 1, f., an ant. 

formido, inis, 3, i.,fear, dread. 

fors, tis, 3, f., fortune, chance. 

forsan, "J 

forsitan, > advs., perhaps. 

forsit, J 

forte, adv., by chance. 

fortis, e, strong, brave. 

fortitudo, inis, 3, f., fortitude. 

fortuna, se, 1, f., fortune. 

fortunatus, a, won, fortunate. 

forum, i, 2, n., the forum, a mar- 
ket-place. 

fractus, a, um, part., broken. 

frsenum, i, 2, n., a bridle, check. 

frangendus, a, um, part., to be 
broken. 

frango, fregi, fractum, 3, I break. 

frater, tris, 3, m., a brother. 

fraus, dis, 3, f., fraud, a cheat. 

frigus, oris, 3, n., cold. 

frons, tis, 3, f., the front, fore- 
head. 

frons, dis, 3, f., the leaf of a tree. 

frugi, indecl. adj., careful, thrifty. 

frustra, adv., in vain. 

fuga, sd, 1, f., flight. 

fugio, gi, gitum, 3, I flee, escape. 

fulgeo, lsi, lsum, 2, I shine. 



fulmineus, a, um, of or belonging 

to thunder, glittering. 
fulmino, avi, are, 1, I thunder. 
fultura, ee, 1, f., a prop, support. 
Fulvia, dd, 1, f., Fulvia. 
fundo, avi, atum, 1, 1 found, lay 

a foundation, establish. 
fundo, fudi, fusum, 3, I pour out, 

shed, spill. 
funus, eris, 3, n., a funeral, death, 

corpse. 
furiosus, a, um, furious, mad. 
furtim, adv., privately, by stealth. 
fuscus, a, um, brown, tawny, dark. 
fustis, tis, 3, m , a club, staff. 
fusus, a, um, part., poured out. 
futurus, a, um, part., about to. be. 



Gabinius, ii, 2, m., Gabinius. 

Galli, orum, 2, m., the Gauls. 

Gallia, ss, 1, f., Gaul. 

Gallicus, a, um, Gallic. 

Gallus, i, 2, m. , a Frenchman, a cock. 

garrulus, a y um, prating, talka- 
tive. 

gaudium, ii, 2, n.,joy. 

gelidus, a, um, cold. 

gemma, se, f., a gem, jewel. 

gena, ee, 1, f., the cheek. 

genitor, oris, 3, m., a father, be- 
getter. 

genitrix, tricis, 3, f., a mother. 

genius, ii, 2, m., a genius, a good 
or evil demon. 

gens, tis, 3, f., a nation, tribe, 
family. 

genus, eris, 3, n., a kind, sort, 
stock, lineage. 

Germania, as, i, f., Germany. 

gero, ssi, stum, 3, 1 bear, conduct, 
wage. 

gingiva, ee, 1, f., the gum. 

gladius, ii, 2, m., a sword. 

glomeratus, a, um, part., wound 
up like a ball. 

glomero, avi, atum, 1, I wind up, 
gather in a heap, collect. 

gloria, se, 1, f., glory. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



109 



gnatus, 1, 2, m., a son. 

gracilis, e, slender, slight. 

Greeci, orum, 2, m., the Greeks. 

Grsecia, 33, 1, f., Greece. 

grandis, e, great, sublime. 

grando, inis, 3, f., hail. 

gratia, se, 1, f., grace, favour, in- 
fluence. 

gratulor, atus sum, ari, dep., / 
congratulate. 

gratus, a, um, grateful, agreeable. 

gravis, e, weighty, important. 

Grosphus, i, 2, m., Grosphus. 

guberno, avi, atum, 1, J" govern, 
steer. 

gula, se, 1, f., the throat. 



H. 



habeo, ui, itum, 2, I have, esteem, 
regard, deliver a speech. 

habitandus, a, um, part., to be in- 
habited. 

habito, avi, atum, 1, I dwell, in- 
habit. 

hseres, edis, 3, m. or f., an heir. 

hastile, is, 3, n., a spear. 

haud, adv., not. 

Heliodorus, i, 2, m., Heliodorus. 

herba, se, 1, f., an herb, grass. 

Hercules, is, 3, m., Hercules. 

Hesperia, as, 1, f., Hesperia. 

heu, interj., alas I 

hie, hasc, hoc, pron., he, this. 

hie, adv., here. 

hicce, hsecce, hocce, pron., this. 

hiemo, avi, atum, 1, I winter. 

Hiempsal, alis, 3, m., Hiempsal. 

hiems, is, 3, f., winter. 

hinc, adv., hence, from this time. 

historia, a?, 1, f., history. 

homo, inis, 3, m. or f., a man or 
woman, a human being. 

nonestus, a,um, honourable, honest. 

honor, oris, 3, m., honour, re- 
spect. 

hora, as, 1, f., an hour. 

Horatius, ii, 2, m., Horatius. 

horrens, tis, rough, horrible. 



horreo, ui, ere, 2, I am rough, 
look horrid, shudder. 

horridus, a, um, horrid. 

hortus, i. 2, m., a garden. 

hospes, itis, 3, m. or f., a guest, a 
host. 

hospitium, ii, 2, n., hospitality, an 
inn. 

hostilis, e, hostile. 

Hostilius, ii, 2, m., Hostilius. 

hostis, is, 3, m. or f., an enemy. 

hue, adv., hither. 

humanitas, tatis, 3, f., humanity, 
good-nature, politeness. 

humanus, a, um, polite, human. 

humerus, i, 2, m., the shoulder. 

humilis, e, humble, low. 

hyemalia, ium, 3, n., winter-quar- 
ters. 



I. 



Iberia, 33, 1, f., Spain. 

ibi, adv., there. 

ico, ci, ctum, 3, J strike. 

ictus, a, um, part, of ico. 

Idseus, a, um, belonging to Mount 

Ida, Idean. 
idem, eadem, idem, pron., the 

same person or thing. 
igitur, conj., therefore. 
ignarus, a, um, ignorant, unskilful. 
ignavus, a, um, indolent, sluggish. 
ignis, is, 3, m.,fire. 
ignoro, avi, atum, 1, 1 don't know, 

am ignorant of. 
Tliacus, a, um, Trojan. 
illabor, psus sum, labi, dep., I 

slide, fall upon. 
ille, a, ud, pron., he, she, that. 
illecebra, se, 1 , f ., an enticement. 
illuc, adv., thither. 
illustris, e, illustrious, famous, 

noble. 
imbuo, ui, utum, 3, 1 imbue, tinge, 

stain, dye. 
imitor, tatus sum, tari, dep., I 

imitate. 
immanitas, tatis, 3, f., cruelty, 

savageness. 
immensus, a, Um, immense. 



110 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



immineo, ui, ere, 2, J hang over, 
impend, threaten. 

immortalis, e, immortal. 

immuto, avi, atum, 1, I change. 

imo, adv., yes, nay. 

imparatus, a, urn, part., unpre- 
pared. 

impavidus, a, urn, fearless, un- 
daunted. 

impello, puli, pulsum, 3, I drive, 
thrust, persuade. 

impendeo, dere, 2, I threaten, 
hang over, am near at hand. 

imperator, oris, 3, m., a comman- 
der, general, emperor. 

imperito, avi, atum, 1, I rule, com- 
mand. 

imperium, ii, 2, n., military autho- 
rity, rule, power. 

impero, avi, atum, 1, 1 command. 

impetro, avi, atum, 1, I obtain, 



impiger, gra, grum, active, dili- 
gent. 

impius, a, um, impious, wicked. 

impleo, evi, etum, 2, I Jill up. 

implico, ui and cavi, citum and 
catum, 1, I enfold, entangle, 
attack. 

imploro, avi, atum, 1, I implore, 
beseech. 

impono, sui, situm, 3, I impose, 
put on. 

importunus, a, um, importunate, 
troublesome. 

improbus, a, um, dishonest, wicked, 
base. 

impulsus, us, 4, m., an impulse, 
attack, shock. 

in, prep., in, upon, into, towards. 

inanis, e, empty, useless, frivo- 
lous. 

incassum, adv., in vain. 

incedo, essi, essum, 3, I go, walk, 
enter on. 

inceptum, i, 2, n., a beginning, 
undertaking. 

incertus, a, um, uncertain, doubt- 
ful. 

mcido, idi, casum, 3, I fall into, 
happen. 



incipio, epi, eptum, 3, I begin, un- 
dertake, attempt. 
incitatus, a, um, part., stirred up, 
incited. 

incito, avi, atum, 1, I stir up, 
excite. 

inclytus, a, um, famous, excellent, 
renowned. 

incolumis, e, safe. 

incorruptus, a, um, uncorrupted, 
pure. 

incredibilis, e, incredible. 

increpo, pui and pavi, pitum, I, / 
make a noise, chide, blame. 

incurro, ri, rsum, 3, I run in or 
upon, attack. 

incutio, ussi, ssum, 3* I strike, 
smite. 

inde, adv., from thence, from that 
time, then. 

Indi, orum, 2, m. and f., the In- 
dians. 

indico, avi, atum, 1, I point out, 
discover. 

indico, xi, ctum, 3, J proclaim, 
declare. 

indignatio, onis, 3, f., indignation. 

induco, xi, ctum, 3, I induce, pre- 
vail on, lead into. 

indulgeo, lsi, ere, 2, I indulge. 

inermis, e, unarmed, defenceless. 

iners, tis, inactive, sluggish, stupid. 

infans, tis, infant, young. 

infans, tis, 3, m. or f., an infant. 

infantia, ee, 1, f., infancy. 

infero, tuli, illatum, I bring in, 
conclude, apply. 

inferus, a, um, low, inferior. 

infidelis, e, faithless, unfaithful. 

infidus, a, um, faithless, treache- 
rous. 

infimus, a, um, lowest, contempt- 
ible. 

ingenium, ii, 2, n., nature, dis- 
position, capacity. 

ingero, ssi, estum, 3, / throw in 
or upon, heap up. 

inimicus, a, um, hostile,unfriendly 

iniquus, a, um, unjust, cruel. 

injuria, ae, 1, f., injury, injustice. 

injuste, adv., unjustly. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



in 



injustitia, se, 1, f., injustice. 

injustus, a, um, unjust. 

innecto, exui and exi, exum, 3, I 
tie, bind, devise. 

inops, is, poor, destitute. 

inquam, verb def., I say. 

inquietus, a, um, unquiet. 

inquio, verb def., I say. 

insanus, a, um, insane, mad. 

insero, sevi, situm, 3, 1 sow in, im- 
plant. 

insidiee, arum, 1, f., snares, am- 
bush. 

insisto, stiti, stitum, 3, I insist 
upon, urge, stand on. 

insolens, tis, insolent, unusual, un- 
accustomed. 

inspicio, pexi, pectum, 3, I look 
upon, look into, observe. 

inspiro, avi, atum, 1, I breathe 
into, inspire, animate. 

instituo, ui, utum, 3, I institute, 
appoint, establish. 

insto, stiti, stitum, 1, I urge, am 
earnest, threaten. 

insulto, avi, atum, 1, 1 insult, leap 
upon. 

insum, fui, esse, I am in. 

intactus, a, um, part., untouched, 
inviolate. 

integer, gra, grum, entire, whole. 

integritas, tatis, 3, f., perfectness, 
integrity. 

intelligo, exi, ectum, 3, I under- 
stand. 

intendo, di, nsum and ntum, 3, J 
intend, hold, design. 

inter, prep., between. 

interdum, adv., sometimes. 

interea, adv., in the meantime. 

interficio, eci, ectum, 3, I kill, 
slay. 

introeo, ivi, itum, 4, / enter into. 

intus, adv., within. 

invado, asi, asum, 3, I invade, 
enter on, attack. 

invenio, ni, ntum, 4, I invent, 
come into, contrive. 

inversus, a, um, part., inverted, 
turned upside down. 

inverto, ti, rsum, 3, I invert. 



invictus, a, um, part., unconquered. 

invideo, idi, isum, 2, 1 envy, 
grudge, refuse. 

invidia, se, 1, f., envy, odium. 

invidus, a, um, envious. 

invisus, a, um, unseen, odious, 
hated. 

ipse, a, um, pron , him, her, or 
itself. 

iracundus, a, um, passionate. 

irascor, atus sum, sci, dep., J am 
angry with. 

irrevocabilis, e, that cannot be re- 
called. 

irriguus. a, um, watered, moist. 

is, ea, id, pron., he, she, it. 

iste, a, ud, pron., this, that, he, 
that fellow or thing. 

ita, adv., so. 

Italia, ee, 1, f., Italy. 

Italicus, a, um, Italian. 

itaque, adv., therefore. 

item, adv., likewise. 

iter, ineris, 3, n., a journey, road. 

iterum, adv., again. 

iturus, a, um, part., about to go. 



J. 



jaceo, ui, ere, 2, 7 lie, lie down. 

jactans, part., tossing, boasting. 

jacto, avi, atum, 1, I toss, boast. 

jam, adv., now, even. 

jamdudum, adv., long since. 

jamque, adv., and now. 

jubeo, jussi, jussum, 2, Ibid, com- 
mand, order. 

jucundus, a, um, pleasant. 

judico, avi, atum, 1, I judge, ad- 
judge, determine. 

jugerum, i, 2, n., an acre. 

jugulum, i, 2, n., the throat, neck. 

Jugurtha, as, 1, m., Jugurtha. 

jungo, nxi, nctum, 3, I join, add, 



Juno, onis, 3, f., Juno. 
Jupiter, Jovis, 3, m., Jupiter. 
jus, juris, 3, n., right, justice, laio. 
jussum, i, 2, n., an order. 
justitia, as, 1, injustice. 



112 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



Justus, a, urn, just, reasonable. 
juvenis, e, youthful, young. 
juvenis, is, 3, m. or f., a young 

person. 
juventa, se, 1, f., youth. 
juventus, utis, 3, f., youth. 
juvo, uvi, utum, 1, I help, assist. 



labens, tis, part., falling, sliding. 

labor, lapsus sum, labi, dep., I 
fall, slide, slip. 

labor, and labos, oris, 3, m., la- 
bour, work, trouble. 

laboro, avi, atum, 1, I labour, 
work. 

lacryma, or lachryma, se, 1, f., a 
tear. 

lagtitia, se, 1, f.,joy, gladness. 

laetus, a, um, joyful, glad. 

Lsevinus, i, 2, m., Lcevinus. 

lasvis, e, smooth, polished. 

laevus, a, um, left, on the left, 
foolish. 

lana, se, 1, f., wool. 

lapis, idis, 3, m., a stone. 

laqueus, i, 2, m., a snare, rope, 
halter. 

Lar, ris, 3, m., a household god. 

latex, icis, 3, m., liquor, spring- 
water. 

latro, onis, 3, m., a robber. 

laturus, a, um, part., about to 
bring, bear. 

laudo, avi, atum, I praise, com- 
mend. 

Laurens, tis, 3, m. or f., a Lau- 
rentine. 

laus, dis, 3, f., praise. 

legatus, i, 2, m., an ambassador. 

legio, onis, 3, f., a legion. 

lego, gi, ctum, 3, I gather, read. 

lenio, ivi, itum, 4, 1 ease, mitigate, 
appease. 

leniter, adv., softly, gently. 

Lentulus, i, 2, m., Lentulus. 

letbargus, i, 2, m., a lethargy. 

lethum, or letum, i, 2, n., death. 

leviter, adv., lightly, gently. 



levo, avi, atum, 1, I lift up 
lex, gis, 3, f., law. 
liber, bera, berum, free. 
liber, bri, 2, m., a book. 
libero, avi, atum, 1, I free. 
liberta, se, 1, f., afreedwoman. 
libertas, tatis, 3, f., liberty 
libertinus, i. 2, m., afreedman. 
libertus, i, 2, m., afreedman. 
Libya, se, 1, f., Africa. 
liceo, cui, citum, 2, J am allowed 

(in 3rd sing., it is lawful). 
Licinius, ii, 2, m., Licinius. 
ligo, avi, atum, 1, I tie, bind. 
lingua, se, \,i.,a tongue, language. 
linter, tris, 3, m., a boat. 
liquidus, a, um, liquid. 
litera, se, 1, f., a letter of a book. 
literse, arum, 1, f., an epistle, 

letters, learning. 
lito, avi, atum, 1, J sacrifice. 
litus, or littus, oris, 3, n, the 

shore. 
loco, avi, atum, 1, I place, settle. 
loculus, i, 2, m., a purse, bag, 

coffer. 
locus, i, 2, n. (in plural, loci, and 

neut., loca), a place, occasion, 

opportunity. 
longe, &dv.,far off. 
longinquus, a, um, remote, far off. 
longus, a, um, long. 
loquax, acis, talkative. 
loquor, cutus sum, loqui, dep., I 

speak. 
lubido, inis, 3, f., pleasure, lust. 
Lucilius, ii, 2, m., Lucilius. 
Lucius (Bestia), ii, 2, m., Lucius . 
lucrum, i, 2, n., gain, profit. 
luctus, us, 4, m., grief. 
lucus, i, 2, m., a grove. 
ludus, i, 2, m., play, a school. 
lugubris, e, mournful, sad. 
lumbus, i, 2, m., the loin, the 

reins. 
lumen, inis, 3, n., light, bright- 
ness. 
luna, 33, 1, f., the moon. 
lupus, i, 2, m., a wolf. 
lux, ucis, 3, f, light. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



113 



M. 

macer, era, crum, lean, thin. 

madidus, a, urn, wet, moist. 

magalia, ium, 3, n., cottages, 
sheds. 

magis, adv., more. 

magister, tri, 2, m., a master. 

magistrates, us, 4, m., a magis- 
tracy. 

magnifice, adv., magnificently, 
nobly. 

magnus, a, urn, large, great. 

majestas, atis, 3, f., majesty, dig- 
nity. 

major, us, greater, elder, import- 
ant. 

majores, um, 3, m., elders, ances- 
tors. 

male, adv., badly, improperly. 

malesuadus, a, um, persuading ill. 

malignus, a, um, malignant, ill- 
disposed, spiteful. 

malitia, se, 1, f., malice, vice. 

malo, lui, malle, irreg., I am more 
willing, prefer. 

malum, i, 2, n., an evil, sin, mis- 
fortune. 

malus, a, um, bad, evil. 

mando, avi, atum, 1, I command, 
bid, entrust. 

mane, adv., in the morning. 

maneo, nsi, ere, 2, I remain. 

manifestus, a, um, manifest, clear, 
plain. 

Manlius, ii, 2, m., Manlius. 

mansuetudo, dinis, 3, f., clemency, 
gentleness. 

manus, us, 4, f., a hand, a band 
of soldiers. 

Marcus i, 2, m., Marcus. 

mare, is, 3, n., the sea. 

Marsi, orum, 2, m. or f., the 
Marsi. 

mater, tris, 3, f., a mother. 

mature, adv., in time, speedily. 

maturo, avi, atum, 1, I ripen, 
make haste. 

maturus, a, um, ripe. 

Maximus, i, 2, m., Maximus. 



maximus, a, um, greatest. 

Medi, orum, 2, m. or f., the 
Medes. 

medicus, i, 2, m., a physician. 

meditor, atus sum, tari, dep., / 
think, meditate, purpose. 

medius, a, um, the middle. 

melior, us, better. 

Melpomene, es (Greek declension), 
f., Melpomene, one of the Muses. 

membrum, i, 2, n., a limb, mem- 
ber. 

memor, oris, mindful, grateful. 

memoro, avi, atum, 1, I relate, 
remember. 

mens, tis, 3, f., the mind. 

mensa, se, 1, f., a table. 

mensis, is, 3, m., a month. 

mentior, itus sum, iri, dep., I lie, 
feign, pretend. 

mercator, oris, 3, m., a merchant. 

Mercurius, ii, 2, m., Mercury. 

mereo, ui, itum, 2, I deserve. 

meritum, i, 2, n., merit. 

merum, i, 2, n., pure wine. 

metallum, i, 2, n., metal. 

Metellus, i, 2, m., Metellus. 

Mettus, i, 2, m., Mettus. 

metuo, ui, ere, 3, I fear, dread 

metus, us, 4, m., fear, dread. 

meus, a, um, pron., mine. 

Mezentius, ii, 2, m., Mezentius. 

Micipsa, se, 1, m., Micipsa. 

migro, avi, atum, 1, I remove, 
emigrate. 

miles, itis, 3, m., a soldier. 

militaris, e, military, warlike. 

militia, se, 1, f., warfare, war. 

milito, avi, atum, 1, I wage war. 

mille, is, 3, n., a thousand. 

minse, arum, 1, f., threats, battle- 
ments. 

minax, acis, threatening. 

Minerva, se, 1, f., Minerva. 

minimus, a, um, least. 

minor, us, less. 

minus, adv., less. 

miror, atus sum, ari, dep., I 
wonder at, admire. 

misceo, cui, mistum and mixtum, 
2, I mix, mingle. 



114 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



miser, era, erum, miserable, wretch- 
ed. 

miserabilis, e, miserable, unhappy. 

miserandus, a, um, to be pitied, 
worthy of pity. 

nrisere, adv., wretchedly, very 
much. 

misereor, ertus sum, eri, dep., / 
pity. 

miseresco, cere, 3, I pity. 

miseria, sd, 1, f., misery, wretched- 
ness. 

missus, a, um, part, of mitto. 

mitesco, cere, 3, I grow mild. 

mitto, isi, issum, 3, I send. 

mobilis, e, moveable, fickle. 

modicus, a, um, moderate. 

modo, a,dv., just now, only. 

modus, i, 2, m., a manner, mea- 
sure. 

mcenia, ium, 3, n., walls, fortifi- 
cations. 

moles, is, 3, f., a mass, any thing 
huge. 

molior, itus sum, iri, dep., I under- 
take, attempt. 

molliter, adv., softly, tenderly. 

momentum, i, 2, n., a moment, 
weight, force. 

moneo, ui, itum, 2, I advise. 

monitor, oris, 3, m. or f., an ad- 
viser. 

monitus, a, um, part, of moneo. 

mons, tis, 3, m., a mountain. 

monstro, avi, atum, 1, I point 
out. 

monstrum, i, 2, n., a monster, 
wonder, prodigy. 

mora, se, 1, f., delay. 

morbus, i, 2, m., disease, sickness. 

morior, mortuus sum, moriri, dep., 
J die. 

moror, atus sum, ari, dep., I 
delay. 

mors, tis, 3, f., death. 

mortuus, a, um, dead. 

mos, oris, 3, m., a custom, morals. 

motus, a, um, part, of moveo. 

motus, us, 4, m., motion. 

moveo, ovi, otum, 2, J move. 

mux, adv., by and by, shortly. 



inula, se, 1, f., a she-mule. 
multitudo, inis, 3, f., a multitude. 
multo, adv., by much. 
multum, adv., much. 
multus, a, um, much, many. 
mundus, a, um, clean, neat. 
mundus, i, 2, m., the world. 
munificentia, se, 1, f., generosity, 

munificence. 
munio, ivi. itum, 4, I fortify. 
munus, eris, 3, n., a gift, present. 
murus, i, 2, m., a wall. 
mutatio, onis, 3, f., a change. 



N. 

Nae, adv., yes, indeed, verily. 

nam, conj., for, because. 

namque, conj., for. 

narro, avi, atum, 1, I tell, relate. 

nascens, tis, part, of nascor. 

nascor, natus sum, nasci, dep., I 
am born, arise, begin. 

nasus, i, 2, m., the nose. 

nata, se, 1, f., a daughter. 

natura, se, 1, f., nature. 

natus, a, um, part, of nascor. 

natus, i, 2, m., a son. 

navis, is, 3, f., a ship. 

navita, se, 1, m., a sailor. 

nauta, se, 1, m., a sailor. 

ne, adv. and conj., not, lest, 
whether. 

nee, conj., neither, nor. 

necatus, a, um, part., killed. 

necessitudo, inis, 3, f., necessity, 
friendship. 

nefas, indecl., n., wickedness, im- 
piety. 

negligo, exi, ectum, 3, I neglect. 

negotior, atus sum, ari, dep., J 
transact business. 

negotium, ii, 2, n., business. 

nemo, inis, 3, m. and f., nobody. 

nempe, adv., namely. 

nepos, otis, 3, m., a grandson. 

Neptunus, i, 2, m., Neptunus. 

nequam, indecl. adj., wicked, 
worthless. 

neque, conj., neither, nor. 



DICTlOwAftS OF WORDS. 



115 



nequeo, ivi, itum, 4, I cannot. 

nequicquam, adv., in vain. 

Nereus, i, 2, m., Nereus. 

nervus, i, 2, m., nerve, a cord. 

nescio, ivi, itum, 4, J am ignorant, 
don't know. 

neuter, tra, trum, neither. 

ni, conj., unless. 

nidor, oris, 3, m., a scent, a strong 
smell. 

nihil, indecl., n., nothing. 

nihilominus, adv., notwithstand- 
ing. 

nihilum, i, 2, n., nothing. 

nil, for nihil, indecl. 

nimbus, i, 2, m., a cloud. 

nimis, adv., too much. 

nimium, adv., too much. 

nisi, conj., if not, unless. 

niteo, tui, ere, 2, I shine. 

nitor, nixus and nisus sum, ti, 
dep., I endeavour, labour. 

nitor, oris, 3, m., neatness, bright- 
ness. 

nobilis, e, noble. 

nobilis, is, 3, m., a nobleman. 

noceo, ui, citum, 2, I hurt. 

nolo, nolui, nolle, irr., I am un- 
willing. 

nomen, inis, 3, n., a name, title. 

Nomentanus, i, 2, m., Nomenta- 
nus. 

nomino, avi, atum, 1, J name, 
nominate. 

non, adv., not. 

nonnullus, a, um, some. 

nonus, a, um, ninth. 

nosco, ovi, otum, 3, I know. 

noster, tra, trum, ours, our. 

nostras, tis, of our own country, 
sect, party. 

Notus, i, 2, m., the south-wind. 

notus, a, um, part., well known. 

novem, indecl., nine. 

novendialis, e, of nine days' con- 
tinuance. 

novo, avi, atum, 1, I renew, I make 
new. 

novus, a, um, new, late. 

nox, ctis, 3, f., night. ' 

nubes, is, 3, f., a cloud. 



nudus, a, um, naked. 
nugse, arum, 1, f., trifles. 
nullus, a, um, none. 
num, adv., whether. 
Numa, se, 1, m., Numa. 
Numantinus, a, um, Numaniine. 
numen, inis, 3, n., the deity, will, 

decree. 
numero, avi, atum, 1, I number, 

reckon. 
numerus, i, 2, m., a number. 
Numidse, arum, 1, m. and f., the 

Numidians. 
Numidia, se, 1, f., Numidia. 
nummus, i, 2, m., money. 
nunc, adv., now. 
nuncio, avi, atum, 1, I announce, 

tell. 
nuncius, ii, 2, m., a messenger. 
nunquam, adv., never. 
nutrio, ivi, itum, 4, I nourish. 
nympha, ae, 1, f., a nymph. 



O ! and oh ! interjs., oh ! 

ob, prep., for, on account of, in 

the way of. 
obeo, ivi, itum, 4, 1 go, go through, 

undertake. 
objicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I object, 

throw in the way of. 
obiratus, part., incensed with. 
oblivio, onis, 3, i.,forgetfulness. 
obnoxius, a, um, obnoxious, liable 

to, subject to. 
obsidio, onis, 3, f., a siege, block- 
ade. 
obsto, stiti, stitum and statum, ] , 

/ stand in the way of, I oppose. 
obvius, a, um, hindering, opposite 

to, hostile. 
occido, idi, isum, 3, I kill, slay, 

put to death. 
occulte, adv., secretly. 
occupo, avi, atum, 1, I occupy, 

take beforehand, anticipate. 
occurro, ri, rsum, 3, 1 occur, meet 

run in the way of. 
oceanus, i, 2, m., the ocean. 



116 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



ocior, us, swifter. 
OctaviuSj ii, 2, m., Octavius. 
octussis, is, m., eight asses in 

money. 
oculus, i, 2, m., the eye. 
ocyor, us, same as ocior. 
odi, def. verb, / hate. 
odium, ii, 2, n., hatred. 
odor, oris, 3, m., odour, a smell. 
offero, obtuli, oblatum, irr., 1 offer, 

present. 
officium, ii, 2, n., office, business, 

employment. 
oh I ohe ! interjs., oh ! enough ! 
olim, adv., in time past, long ago, 

in time to come. 
omen, inis, 3, n., an omen, sign. 
omitto, isi, issum, 3, I omit, give 

up. 
omnino, adv., in all, entirely, 

altogether. 
omnis, e, all. 

onus, eris, 3, n., a burthen, load. 
opacus, a, um, shady, dark, gloomy. 
opera, Sd, 1, f., work, labour. 
Opimius, ii, 2, m., Opimius. 
oporteo, ere, 2, I behove. 
oppeto, tivi and tii, titum, 3, I un- 
dergo, die in battle. 
opportunus, a, um, seasonable, 

favourable. 
opprimo, essi, essum, 3, I oppress, 

overpower, overwhelm. 
oppugnatio, onis, 3, f., an assault, 

siege. 
oppugno, avi, atum, 1, I attack, 

assault. 
ops, opis, 3, f., assistance, wealth, 

resources. 
optimus, a, um, best. 
opto, avi, atum, 1, I wish. 
opulentus, a, um, wealthy. 
opus, eris, 3, n., work, labour. 
opus, indecl., need. 
orandus, a, um, to be prayed for. 
oratio, onis, 3, f., an oration, 



orbis, is, 3, m., an orb, circle, the 

world. 
Orcus, i, 2, m., Pluto, the grave, 

hell. 



ordo, inis, 3, m., order, regularity. 

orior, ortus sum, oriri, dep., 1 
arise, begin. 

oro, avi, atum, 1, I beg, entreat. 

Orpheus, i, 2, m., Orpheus. 

ortus, a, um, part., risen. 

ortus, us, 4, m., a rising. 

oryza, se, 1, f., rice. 

os, oris, 3, n., the mouth, face. 

os, ossis, 3, n., a bone. 

ostendo, di, nsum, 3, J show, dis- 
play. 

ostium, ii, 2, n., a door, entrance, 
the mouth of a river. 

otium, ii, 2, n., leisure, ease. 

ovans, tis, part., triumphing. 

ovis, is, 3, f., a 



pacatus, a, um, part., reduced to 

peace, pacified. 
Pachynus, i, 2, m., a promontory 

of Sicily. 
paco, avi, atum, 1, 1 reduce to 

peace, pacify. 
pactio, onis, 3, f., a covenant, 

agreement. 
pactum, i, 2, n., a covenant, man- 
ner. 
palam, adv., openly. 
Palinurus, i, 2, m., Palinurus. 
pallens, tis, part., pale, being pale, 

causing paleness. 
pallidus, a, um, pale. 
palpor, atus sum, ari, dep., / 

stroke gently, soothe, flatter. 
paludamentum, i, 2, n., a military 

cloak. 
paluster, tris, e, marshy. 
pando, di, nsum and ssum, 3, I 

open, spread, display. 
Pantolabus, i, 2, m., Pantolabus. 
par, is, equal. 

paratus, a, um, part., prepared. 
parens, tis, m. and f., a parent. 
parens, tis, part., obeying. 
pareo, ui, itum, 2, I appear, obey. 
paries, tis, 3, m., a wall. 
pariter, adv., equally. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



117 



paro, avi, atum, 1, 1 prepare. 

paropsis, idis, 3, f., a dish. 

pars, tis, 3, f., a part. 

Parthus, i, 2, m., a Parthian. 

partim, adv., partly, in part. 

parturio, ivi, itum, 4, J bring forth 
in childbirth. 

partus, us, 4, m., a birth, offspring. 

partus, a, um, part., brought 
forth. 

parum, adv., little. 

parvulus, a, um, very little. 

parvus, a, um, small. 

pasco, avi, stum, 3, I feed, nou- 
rish, support. 

pascor, pastus sum, pasci, dep., I 
feed. 

patens, tis, part., lying open. 

pater, tris, 3, m., a fat her, a sena- 
tor. 

patera, se, 1, f., a goblet. 

patiens tis, part., suffering, able to 
endure. 

patria, se, 1, f., one's country. 

patricius, ii, 2, m , a patrician. 

patricius, a, um, patrician. 

patrimonium, ii, 2, n., patrimony, 
the paternal estate. 

patrius, a, um, paternal, belonging 
to a father or to one's coun- 
try. 

patro, avi, atum, 1, I commit, 
effect. 

patulus, a, um, open, wide. 

pauci, se, a, few. 

paucitas, tatis, 3, f , fewness, a 
few people. 

paulatim, adv., by degrees. 

paulo, adv., by a little. 

paululum or paullulum, adv., a 
little. 

pauper, ris, poor, a poor person. 

pauperies, ei, 5, f., poverty. 

paupertas, tis, 3, f, poverty. 

paveo, vi, vere, 2, I fear, dread. 

pax, cis, 3, f , peace. 

peccatum, i, 2, n., sin, a crime. 

pectus, oris, 3, n., the breast. 

pecunia, se, 1, f., money. 

pedes, itis, 3, m., afoot-soldier. 

pelagus, i, 2, n., the sea. 



pellis, is, 3, f., the skin, the hide 
of a beast. 

pello, pepuli, pulsum, 3, J drive, 
drive away. 

pendens, tis, part.> hanging, de- 
pending. 

pendeo, pependi, ere, 2, I hang, 



penna, ae, 1, f., a feather, quill. 
per, prep., through, by means of. 
perambulo, avi, atum, 1, I walk, 

travel over. 
percontator, oris, 3, m., an asker, 

a busybody. 
percunctor, atus sum, ari, dep., J 

ask, inquire. 
perdo, idi, itum, 3, I lose, spend, 

destroy. 
perduco, xi, ctum, 3, I carry, 

bring, lead through. 
pereo, ivi, itum, 4, I perish. 
perfero, tuli, latum, irr,, i" curry, 

endure. 
Pergamus, i, 2, f. (in pi. Perga- 

ma, orum, 2, n.), Pergamus, 

Troy. 
periclum, or periculum, i, 2, n., 

danger, hazard. 
periculosus, a, um, dangerous. 
peritus, a, um, skilful, experienced . 
permisceo, cui, istum and ixtum, 

2, I mix, mingle, disorder. 
permistus, or permixtus, part., 

mixed, &c. 
permitto, isi, issum, 3, i" allow, 

permit. 
permotus, a, um, part., greatly 

moved, affected. 
permoveo, ovi, otum, 2, I move 

greatly, affect. 
perpello, puli, pu]sum, 3, I force, 

persuade. 
perpetuus, a, um, perpetual, ever- 
lasting. 
perrumpo, rupi, ruptum, 3, 1 break 

through by force. 
persequor, quutus sum, sequi, 

dep., I pursue, follow up, exe- 
cute, perform. 
persuadeo, asi, dere, 2, I per- 
suade. 



118 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



perterreo, mi, ritum, 2, I frighten. 

perterritus, a, um, part., fright- 
ened. 

perturbatus, a, um, part., dis- 
turbed, troubled. 

pes, pedis, 3, m., afoot. 

pestilentia, ae, 1, f., pestilence. 

petitio, onis, 3, f., a petition, re- 
quest. 

peto, ivi, itum, 3, I ask, seek. 

Petreius, ii, 2, m., Petreius. 

pharetra, ae, 1, f., a quiver. 

Phocaei, orum, 2, m. and f., the 
Phocceans. 

piger, ra, rum, slow, sluggish, in- 
active. 

pigritia, ae, 1, f., slothfulness. 

pilum, i, 2, n., a javelin. 

pius, a, um, devout, religious, 
dutiful, good-natured. 

placeo, ui, itum, 2, I please. 

placidus, a, um, calm, mild, 
placid. 

plebs, is, 3, f., the common peo- 
ple. 

plenus, a, um, full. 

plerique, pleraeque, pleraque, adj. 
pi., the most, the greatest part. 

Plotius, ii, 2, m., Plotius. 

pluma, ae, 1, f., a feather. 

plurimus, a, um, very much, very 
many. 

plus, adv., more. 

poena, ae, 1, f., punishmeni. 

polliceor, itus sum, ceri, dep., I 
promise. 

pollicitatio, onis, 3, f., a promise. 

pollicitus, a, um, part., having 
promised. 

Pompeius, ii, 2, m., Pompey. 

Pompilius, ii, 2, m., Pompihus. 

pondus, eris, 3, n., weight. 

ponendus, a, um, part., to be 
placed, rejected. 

pono, sui, situm, 3, I place, lay, 
lay aside. 

popularis, e, popular. 

popularis, is, 3, m. and f., an ac- 
complice. 

populus, i, 2, f., a poplar tree. 

populus, i, 2, m., the people. 



Porcius, ii, 2, m., Porcius. 
Porsena, or Porsenna, se, I, in., 
Porsena. 

porta, ae, 1, f., a gate, door. 

portendo, di, ntum, 3, J portend, 
betoken. 

porto, avi, atum, 1, I carry. 

posco, poposci, cere, 3, I ask, 
demand. 

positus, a, um, part., placed. 

possideo, sedi, sessum, 2, / pos- 
sess. 

possum, potui, posse, irr., I am 
able. 

post, prep., after, behind. 

postea, adv., afterwards. 

posterus", a, um, the next. 

postquam, adv., after that, since. 

postremo, adv., finally, at last. 

postremus, a, um, the last. 

postulo, avi, atum, 1, J entreat, 
beseech. 

potens, tis, part., powerful, able. 

potentia, Sd,l, f., power. 

potior, itus sum, iri, dep., I possess, 
enjoy, get possession of. 

potior, oris, better, preferable. 

prae, prep., before, in comparison 
of, exceedingly. 

praebeo, ui, ere, 2, I afford. 

praeceptum, i, 2, n., an order. 

praecinctus, a, um, girded, equip- 
ped. 

praecipio, cepi, ceptum, 3, I pre- 
vent, instruct, command. 

praeclarus, a, um, illustrious, very 
bright, famous. 

praeda, ae, 1, f., plunder. 

praelium, ii, 2, n., a battle. 

praemium, ii, 2, n., a reward. 

praescribo, psi, ptum, 3, / pre- 
scribe, order, appoint. 

praesens, tis, present, immt diate. 

praesertim, adv., especially. 

praesidium, ii, 2, n., a safeguard, 
protection, a garrison. 

praesto, stiti, stitum and statum, 
1, I stand before, excel. 

praeter, prep., besides, over and 
above, except. 

praeterea, adv., besides. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



119 



prsetor, oris, 3, m., a praetor, 

governor. 
praetorius, a, urn, belonging to a 

general. 

pravus, a, urn, wicked, depraved. 
precis, ci, cem, prece ; pi., preces, 
precum, precibus, 3, f., a 

prayer, entreaty. 
prehendo, di, nsurn, 3, J grasp, 

seize. 
prendo, di, nsum, 3, I grasp, seize. 
prensus, a, um, part., grasped. 
pretium, ii, 2, n., price, reward. 
Priamus, i, 2, in., Priam. 
primum, adv., in the first place, 

especially. 
primus, a, um, the first, especial. 
princeps, ipis, chief. 
princeps, ipis, 3, m., a chief. 
principium, ii, 2, n., a beginning. 
prior, us, oris, former, better. 
pristinus, a, um, ancient, former. 
prius, adv., before, sooner. 
priusquam, adv., before that. 
privatim, adv., privately. 
privus, a, um, particular, what is 

one's own. 
pro, prep., for, on account of. 
probe, adv., well. 
procedo, ssi, ssum, 3, J proceed, 

advance. 
proclivis, e, down hill, steep, in- 
clined to. 
procul, &dv.,far,far off. 
prodigium, ii, 2, n., a prodigy, 

wonder. 
prodigus, a, um, lavish, prodigal. 
prodo, didi, ditum, 3, J betray, 

deliver 
produco, xi, ctum, 3, / produce, 

bring, draw, lead. 
profaris (no 1st person), fatur, 

fari, dep., thou speakest. 
proficiscor, fectus sum, cisci, dep., 

I go, depart. 
profugio, ugi, gitum, 3, I flee, 

escape. 
prognatus, a, um, part., born, be- 
gotten. 
prohibeo, ui, itum, 2, I prohibit, 

hinder. 



proles, is, 3, f., offspring. 
promitto, isi, issum, 3, I promise. 
pronus, a, um, prone, inclined to. 
prope, prep., near to. - 
propere, adv., speedily. 
propinquus, a, um, near to, neigh- 
bouring, related to. 
propior, us, oris, nearer. 
propositum, i, 2, n., a purpose, 

design. 
proprius, a, um, proper, fit, peculiar 

to an individual. 
propter, prep., for, on account of. 
propugno, avi, atum, 1, I fight. 
prorepo, epsi, eptum, 3, I creep 

along. 
prosequor, cutus sum, qui, dep., 

I pursue, worship 
prosilio, lui and livi, sultum, 4, 1 

hap. 
prospere, adv., prosperously. 
prospicio, exi, ectum, 3, I foresee, 

behold. 
prosterno. stravi, stratum, 3, / 

overthrow, strew. 
protervus, a, um, saucy, wanton. 
protinus, or protenus, adv., imme- 
diately, forthwith. 
provideo, idi, isum, 2, I foresee, 

provide. 
provincia, se, 1, f., a province, 

office. 
proximus, a, um, nearest, next. 
prudens, tis, prudent, skilful. 
prudentia, ae, 1, f., prudence. 
ptisanarinm, ii, 2, n., rice-milk. 
pubes, is, 3, f., the middle, the 

waist, youth. 
publice, adv., publicly, at the public 

expense. 
publicus, a, um, public, common. 
Publius, ii, 2, m., Publius. 
pudor, oris, 3, m., bashfulness, 

modesty, shame. 
puer, ri, 2, m., a boy, child. 
pugna, se, I, f., a fight, battle. 
pugno, avi, atum, 1, I fight. 
pulcher, ra, rum, fair, beautiful, 

honourable. 
pulmentarium, ii, 2, n., pottage, 

gruel, delicacies. 



120 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



pulso, avi, atum, 1, J beat, knock 
at. 

Punicus, a, um, Punic, Cartha- 
ginian. 

purgo, avi, atum, 1, I purge, 
cleanse, excuse, expiate. 

purpura, ae, 1 , f ., purple. 

purpureus, a, um, purple. 

purus, a, um, pure, clean. 

puto, avi, atum, 1, I think. 

Pygmalion, onis, 3, m., Pygmalion. 

Pyrrhus, i, 2, m., Pyrrhus. 



Q. 

Qua, adv., where, by which means. 
quasro, aesivi, aesitum, 3, I ask, 

seek, look for. 
quaesitus, a, um, part., sought 

for. 
quaeso, verb def., I beseech, pray. 
quaestio, onis, 3, f., a question, 

debate, inquiry. 
qualis, e, such, of what manner. 
quam, adv., how, than. 
quamvis, conj., although. 
quando, adv., when, since. 
quandoque, adv., one time or other, 

whensoever. 
quanquam, or quamquam, conj., 

although. 
quanto, adv., by how much. 
quantum, adv., as much as. 
quantus, a, um, how great, how 



quapropter, adv., wherefore, why ? 
quare, adv., wherefore, why ? 
quasi, adv., as if, as it were. 
quassatus, a, um, part., shaken. 
quatio, assi, assum, 3, I shake. 
que, conj., and, both. 
queo, ivi, itum, 4, I am able, 1 

can. 
querela, 33, 1, f., a complaint. 
queror, questus sum, queri, dep., 

1 complain. 
qui, quae, quod, pron., which, that, 

what, who. 
quia, conj., because. 
quicunque, quaecunque, quod- 



cunque, pron., whosoever, what- 
soever. 

quid, neut., used as a noun, 
what ? 

quidam, quaedam, quoddam and 
quiddam, pron., one, some one, 
such a one. 

quidem, adv., indeed. 

quies, etis, 3, f., rest, ease. 

quiesco, evi, etum, 3, I rest. 

quietus, a, um, quiet, calm. 

quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet, pron., 
any one, as much as you like. 

Quinctilius, ii, 2, m., Quinctilius. 

quinquaginta, indecl., fifty. 

quint as, a, um, the fifth. 

Quirinus, i, 2, m., Romulus. 

Quiris, itis, 3, m. or f., a Roman. 

quis, quae, quid or quod, pron , 
who f which ? what kind ? 

quisquam, quaequam, quidquam 
or quicquam, pron., any one, 
any thing. 

quisque, quaeque, quodque, pron., 
every man, every thing, what- 
soever. 

quisquis, m. and f., pron., whoso- 
ever, whoever. 

quivis, quasvis, quidvis or quod vis, 
pron., whosoever, any one. 

quo, adv., whither? on which ac- 
count, wherefore. 

quocirca, conj., wherefore. 

quocunque, adv., whithersoever. 

quod, conj., that, because. 

quondam, adv., in time past, for- 
merly, sometimes. 

quoniam, conj., since, because. 

quoque, conj., also. 

quot, indecl., how many ? so many 
as. 

quotidianus, a, um, daily, common. 

quum, conj., since, whereas. 



R. 



Rana, ae, 1, f., a frog. 
rapax, acis, rapacious, ravenous. 
rapio, ui, ptum, 3, I snatch, take 
by force. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



121 



atio, on is, 3, f., reason, cause, 

means. 
atis, is, 3, f., a ship. 
atus, a, um, part., supposing, 

thinking. 
scalcitro, avi, atum, 1, I kick. 
scedo, ssi, ssum, 3, I recede, with- 
draw, depart. 
scens, tis, fresh, late. 
3cipio, cepi, ceptum, 3, I receive, 

take back, recover. 
scito, avi, atum, 1,1 recite, repeat, 

read over. 
jconcilio, avi, atum, 1, 1 reconcile, 

recover. 

^cte, adv., rightly, properly. 
;ctum, i, 2, n., a right line, right, 

virtue. 

;ctus, a, um, straight, upright. 
;ddo, didi, ditum, 3, I restore, 

give back, afford. 
;deo, ivi, itum, 4, I return. 
:ditus, us, 4, m., a return. 
:duco, xi, ctum, 3, I bring back, 

restore. 
ifero, tuli, latum, irreg., I bring, 

turn back, wage. 
ifugio, ugi, itum, 3, I flee, escape, 

avoid. 
ifulgeo, lsi, ere, 2, I shine, smile 

upon. 
sgio, onis, 3, f., a region, tract, 

country. 

:gius, a, um, regal, royal. 
ignum, i, 2, n., a kingdom, a 

reign. 

;go, xi, ctum, 3, I rule. 
.gredior, essus sum, edi, dep., I 

go hack, return. 

gressus, a, um, returned, having 

returned. 

:gressus, us, 4, m., a re- 
turn. 

lictus, a, um, part., left. 
ligio, onis, 3, f., religion. 
ligo, avi, atum, 1, J bind. 
linquo, iqui, ictum, 3, I leave, 
forsake, give up. 
liquus, a, um, what is left, the 

remainder. 

medium, ii, 2, n., a remedy. 



reor, ratus sum, reri, dep., I think, 
suppose. 

repello, puli, pulsum, 3, 1 repel, 
reject, throw back. 

repente, adv., suddenly. 

reperio, eri, ertum, 4, I find, dis- 
cover. 

repeto, tivi or ii, titum, 3, / ask, 
seek, demand. 

repulsa, ss, 1, f., a repulse, rejec- 
tion. 

requiro, isivi, isitum, 3, J ask, 
seek, search into. 

res, ei, 5, f., a thing, matter, con- 
cern. 

resisto, stiti, stitum, 3, J resist, 
halt. 

respicio, exi, ectum, 3, I look back 
on, regard. 

respondeo, ndi, nsum, 2, J answer. 

respublica, reipublicse, 1 and 5, f., 
the state, commonwealth. 

resto, stiti, stitum, 1, I stay, re- 
main, stand forth. 

retinaculum, i, 2, n., a string, 
cable, halter. 

retineo, nui, entum, 2, I hold, keep 
back, restrain. 

revertor, rsus sum, rti, dep., I re- 
turn. 

revoco, avi, atum, 1, I call back, 
revoke. 

rex, egis, 3, m., a king. 

rhetor, oris, 3, m., a rhetorician. 

ritus, us, 4, m., a rite, ceremony. 

robustus, a, um, robust, strong. 

rodo, osi, osum, 3, I gnaw, wear 
away. 

rogatio, onis, 3, f., a question, re- 
quest. 

rogo, avi, atum, 1 , I ask, desire. 

rogus, i, 2, m., a funeral pile. 

Roma, se, 1, f., Rome. 

Romanus, a, um, Roman. 

Romanus, i, 2, m., a Roman. 

Romulus, i, 2, m., Romulus. 

Romulus, a, um, Roman. 

ruens, tis, part., rushing, falling 
to decay. 

Rufus, i, 2, m., Rufus. 

ruga, a?, 1, f., a wrinkle, 

G 



122 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



ruina, ae, 1, f., ruin, destruction. 
ruo, ui, itum and utum, 3, / rush, 

fall down. 
rursus, adv., again. 
Rutilius, ii, 2, m., Rutilius. 
Rutuli, orum, 2, m. and f., the 

Rutuli. 



Sabini, orum, 2, m. and f., the 

Sabines. 

Sabinus, a, um, Sabine. 

saccus, i, 2, m., a sack, bag. 

sacer, era, crum, sacred, devoted, 
cursed. 

sacrum, i, 2, n., a sacrifice. 

saepe, adv., often. 

saepenumero, adv., oftentimes, 
many a time. 

saevitia, ae, 1, f., cruelty, harsh- 
ness. 

S83vus, a, um, cruel. 

sagitta, as, 1, f., an arrow. 

sal, is, 3, m., salt, the sea. 

salignus, a, um, of willow. 

saltus, us, 4, m., a forest, grove. 

saluber, bris, e, healthy, whole- 
some. 

salus, utis, 3, f., health, safety. 

sanctus, a, um, holy, pious. 

sanguis, inis, 3, m., blood. 

sanus, a, um, sane, healthful. 

sapiens, tis, 3, m. and f., a wise 
person. 

sapiens, tis, wise. 

Sardanapalus, i, 2, m., Sardana- 
palus. 

satelles, itis, 3, m., a body-guard. 

satira, ae, 1, f., a satire. 

satis, adv., enough. 

Satureianus, a, um, Satureian. 

saucius, a, um, wounded. 

scando, di, nsurn, 3, I climb, as- 
cend. 

scelus, eris, 3, n., wickedness. 

sceptrum, i, 2, n., a sceptre. 

soientia, ae, 1, f., science, skill, 
knowledge. 

scindo, scidi, issura, 3, / cut, 
cleave, rend. 



scio, ivi, itum, 4, I know. 

Scipiadas, ae, 1, m., Scipio. 

Scipio, onis, 3, m., Scipio. ' 

scopulus, i, 2, m., a rock. 

scribo, ipsi, iptum, 3, I write, 
compose a book. 

sculpo, psi, ptum, 3, 1 carve, en- 
grave. 

scurra, ae, 1, m., a scoffer, a 
buffoon. 

Scythes, is, 3, m. or f., a Scythian. 

secerno, crevi, cretum, 3, I sepa- 
rate, distinguish. 

seco, cui, ctum and catum, 1, i" 
cut. 

secundus, a, um, second, prosper- 
ous, propitious. 

sed, conj., but. 

sedes, is, 3, f., a seat. 

sedile, is, 3, n., a seat. 

semel, adv., once. 

semita, ae, 1, f., a footpath, path. 

semper, adv., always. 

Sempronia, ae, 1, f., Sempronia. 

senator, oris, 3, m., a senator. 

senatus, us, 4, m., the senate. 

senectus, utis, 3, f., old age. 

senex, is, old. 

senex, is, 3, m. and f., an old 
person. 

senilis, e, belonging to old age. 

sententia, ae, 1, f., a sentence, 
opinion, decree, purpose. 

sentio, nsi, nsum, 4, 1 am sensible 
of, I think, feel. 

septem, indecl., seven. 

sequor, cutus sum, sequi, dep., I 
follow. 

sermo, onis, 3, m., speech, a dis- 
course, language. 

serva, ae, 1, f., a female slave. 

servio, ivi, itum, 4, J serve as a 
slave. 

servo, avi, atum, 1, J keep, pre- 
serve. 

servus, i, 2, m., a slave, a servant. 

seu, conj., either, or. 

severitas, tatis, 3, f., severity, 
sharpness. 

si, conj., if, since. 

Sibylla, ae, 1, f., the Sibyl. 



. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



123 



sic, adv., so, thus. 

siccus, a, um, dry, sober, fasting. 

Siculi, orum, 2, m. and f., the 
Sicilians. 

Siculus, a, um, Sicilian. 

sicuti, adv., just as if. 

Sidonius, a, um, Sidonian. 

sidus, eris, 3, n., a star. 

signum, i, 2, n., a sign, token. 

silentium, ii, 2, n., silence. 

silva, sd, 1, f., a wood. 

simia, ec, 1, f., an ape. 

similis, e, like, similar. 

simul, adv., together, at the same 
time. 

sin, but if, if not. 

sine, prep., without. 

singultim, adv., with sobs. 

sino, sivi, situm, 3, I suffer. 

sive, conj., whether, if, or if. 

socia, se, 1, f., a companion, a 
female partner. 

societas, tatis, 3, f., society, com- 
pany. 

socius, a, um, social, belonging to 
allies. 

socius, ii, 2, m., an ally, con- 
federate. 

sol, lis, 3, m., the sun. 

solemnis, or solennis, e, solemn, 
annual, usual. 

soleo, ui and solitus sum, ere, I 
am accustomed. 

solidus, a, um, solid, the whole. 

sollicito, or solicito, avi, atum, 1, 
J solicit, importune, urge, 
press. 

solum, i, 2, n., the soil, ground, a 
floor. 

solus, a, um, alone, only. 

solvo, vi, lutum, 3, I loosen, dis- 
engage. 

somnus, i, 2, m., sleep. 

sonans, tis, part., sounding, re- 
sounding. 
'sono, nui, itum, 1, I sound, re- 
sound. 

sopor, oris, 3, m., sleep. 

soror, oris, 3, f., a sister. 

sors, tis, 3, f., a lot, chance, for- 
tune. 



sortior, titus sum, iri, dep., I cast, 

draw lots for, share. 
Spartacus, i, 2, m., Spartacus. 
spatium, ii, 2, n., space, extent. 
spelunca, se, 1, f, a cam. 
sperno, previ, pretum, 3, / despise. 
spero, avi, atum, 1 , I hope. 
spes, ei, 5, f., hope, expectation. 
spiritus, us, 4, m., spirit, breath, 

the mind, the soul. 
spiro, avi, atum, 1, I breathe. 
spolio, avi, atum, 1 , 1 spoil, rob. 
spolium, ii, 2, n , spoil. 
sponsus, i, 2, m., a bridegroom. 
stabilis, e,firm, durable. 
statim, adv., still. 
statuo, ui, utum, 3, I set, place, 

appoint. 
status, us, 4, m., a state, condition, 

position. 
sterto, tui, tere, 3, I snore. 
Stoici, orum, 2, m., the Stoics. 
stoicus, a, um, stoical. 
stomachus, i, 2, m., the stomach. 
stratus, a, um, part., spread, laid 

down, prostrate. 
strenuus, a, um, active, bold, re- 
solute. 
strepitus, us, 4, m., anoise, sound. 
stulte, adv., foolishly. 
stultus, a, um, foolish. 
suavis, e, sweet, pleasant. 
suaviter, adv., sweetly, agreeably. 
sub, prep., under, up to. 
subeo, ivi, itum, irr., I go under, 

undertake. 
subigo, egi, actum, I bring under, 

subdue, compel. 
subvenio, vem, ventum, 4, I help, 

relieve, succour. 
subverto, ti, sum, 3, I subvert, 

turn upside down. 
subvolvo, volutum, ere, 3, I roll 

up. 
succedo, essi, ' essum, 3, I succeed, 

approach to. 
succurro. ri, rsum, 3, I succour, 

help. 
sudo, avi, atum, 1, 1 perspire. 
sui, pron , sing, and pi., he, she, 

itself, they. 



g 2 



124 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



sulcus, i, 2, m., a furrow, trench. 

sum, fui, esse, 1 am. 

summits, a, urn, highest, greatest. 

sumo, mpsi, ptum, 3, i" take. 

super, prep., upon, beyond, above. 

superatus, a, um, part., overcome. 

superbia, se, 1, f., pride, insolence, 
arrogance. 

superne, adv., from above. 

supero, avi, atum, 1, / conquer, 
surmount. 

superstitio, onis, 3, f., supersti- 
tion. 

superstito, avi, atum, 1, I survive. 

superus, a, um, above, upper. 

supplex, icis, suppliant, humble. 

supplicium, ii, 2, n., supplication, 
prayer, punishment. 

supra, prep., above, beyond. 

surgo, rrexi, rrectum, 3, I rise. 

suscipio, cepi, ceptum, 3, I take, 
raise, receive. 

sustineo, nui, ntum, 2, I hold up, 
sustain, support. 

suus, a, um, his, hers, its. 

sylva, or silva, se, 1, f., a wood. 

Syphax, acis, 3, m., Syphax. 

syrtis, is, 3, f., a whirlpool. 



T. 



taberna, se, 1, f., a shop, tavern. 
Tabraca, ae, 1, f., a place in 

Africa. 
tacitus, a, um, silent. 
Tagus, i, 2, m., the Tagus. 
talis, e, such. 
tarn, adv., so, so much. 
tamen, conj., yet, notwithstanding. 
tandem, adv., at length. 
tantum, adv., so much. 
tantummodo, adv., only. 
tantus, a, um, so much, so great. 
tardus, a, um, slow. 
Tarentum, i, 2, n., Tarentum. 
Taurus, i, 2, m., Mount Taurus, a 

bull. 
tectum, l, 2, n., a roof, a house, a 

covering. 
tego, xi, ctum, 3, I cover, protect. 



tegula, se, 1, f., a tile. 
tellus, uris, 3, f., the earth. 
telum, i, 2, n., a weapon, dart. 
temere, adv., rashly, at random. 
tempestas, tatis, 3, f.. a tempest, 

time, storm. 
tempus, oris, 3, n., time, oppor- 



tenax, acis, tenacious, holding 

fast. 
ten do, tetendi, nsum and ntum, 

3, 1 stretch, hold, extend. 
teneo, ui, ntum, 2, I hold, keep, 

keep back. 
tener, era, erum, tender. 
tentandus, a, um, part., to be 

tried, attempted. 
tento, avi, atum, 1, I try, attempt. 
tenuis, e, small, thin, slender. 
ter, adv., thrice, three times. 
tero, trivi, tritum, 3, 1 rub, bruise, 

waste, spend. 
terra, a?, 1, f., the earth. 
terreo, ui, itum, 2, I frighten, 

affright. 
terribilis, e, terrible, dreadful. 
terror, oris, 3, m., terror, dread. 
testa, se, 1, f., an earthen pot, jar. 
testamentum, i, 2, n., a testament, 

a will. 
testimonium, ii, 2, n., testimony, 

a proof. 
testis, is, 3, m. and f., a witness. 
testor, atus sum, ari, dep., I bear 

witness. 
teter, ra, rum, horrible, foul, hide- 
ous. 
Teucri, orum, 2, m. and f., the 

Trojans. 
thalamus, i, 2, m., a bedchamber, 

marriage. 
Thrace, es, f. (Greek declension), 

Thrace. 
timeo, ui, ere, 2, I fear. 
timidus, a, um, fearful, anxious. 
timor, oris, 3, m.,fear. 
Tithonius, ii, 2, m., Tithonius. 
tolero, avi, atum, 1, I support, 

tolerate, endure. 
tollo, sustuli, sublatum, 3, 1" take, 

lift up. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



125 



tot, indecl., so many. 
totus, a, um, the whole. 
tractabilis, e, tractable, gentle. 
trado, didi, ditum, 3, I deliver, 

hand over. 
tranquillus, a, um, tranquil, quiet. 
trans, prep., beyond, over. 
transno, avi, atum, 1, I swim 

over. 
Trebatius, ii, 2, m., Treb alius. 
trecenti, 33, a, three hundred. 
tremens, tis, trembling. 
tremo, ui, ere, / tremble. 
trepidus, a, um, trembling. 
tres, ia, three. 

tribunus, i, 2, m., a tribune. 
trigemini, 33, a, three born at one 

birth. 
tristis, e, sad, gloomy. 
triumvir, i, 2, m., a triumvir, one 

of three in office. 
Troja, 33, 1, f., Troy. 
tu, tui, pron., thou. 
Tullianum, i, 2, n., the name of a 

prison in Rome. 
Tullus, i, 2, m., Tullus. 
turn, adv., then. 
turn, conj., both, as well as. 
tumidus, a, um, swollen, proud, 

haughty. 
tumultus, us, 4, m., a tumult, dis- 
turbance. 
tunc, adv., then. 
turbidus, a, um, turbid, muddy, 

troublesome. 
turdus, i, 2, m., a thrush. 
turma, 33, I, f., a troop of horse, a 

company. 
turpis, e, base. 
turris, is, 3, f., a tower. 
tutus, a, um, safe. 
tuus, a, um, pron., thy, thine. 
tyrannus, i, 2, m , a tyrant. 
Tyrius, a, um, Tyrian. 
Tyrus, i, 2, f., Tyre. 

U. 

ubi, adv , where, when. 
ullus, a, um, any. 



ulterior, us, farther. 
ultimus, a, um, last, utmost, far- 
thest. 
ultra, prep., beyond. 
ultrix, icis, avenging. 
.umbra, 38, 1, f., a shade, shadow. 
Umbrenus, i, 2, m., Umbrenus. 
umbrifer, a, um, casting a shadow. 
una, adv., together with. 
unctus, a, um, part., anointed. 
unda, 33, 1, f., a wave, water. 
unde, adv., from whence. 
undique, adv., on every side. 
undo, avi, atum, 1, J rise in waves, 

boil over. 
ungo, or unguo, nxi, nctum, 3, J 

anoint. 
ungula, 33, 1, f., a nail, hoof. 
unicus, a, um, one alone, single, 

only, excellent. 
unquam, adv., ever. 
unus, a, um, one. 
urbs, bis, 3, f., a city. 
urgeo, or urgueo, rsi, rsum, 2, / 

urge. 
usquam, adv., any where. 
usque, adv., always, continually. 
usus, us, 4, m., use, practice, ex- 
perience. 
ut, adv. and conj., that, as, 

when. 
uter, tra, trum, which, whether of 

the two. 
uti, adv., that, in order that. 
utilis, e, useful. 
utinam, adv., or interj., that J 

I wish. 
utor, usus sum, uti, dep., J use, 

enjoy. 
utrinque, adv., on both sides. 
uvidus, a, um, moist, in cups. 
uxor, oris, 3, f., a wife. 



vaco, avi, are, 1, I am empty, void, 

want. 
vacuus, a, um, empty, vain. 
vado, si, sum, 3, I go, march, 

move. 



126 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



valeo, ui, litum, 2, 1 am well, in 
good health, am strong. 

Valerius, ii, 2, m., Valerius. 

vallis, is, 3, f., a valley. 

vanus, a, um, vain, empty. 

T <arie, adv., variously, in different 
ways, at several times. 

varius, a, um, various, several. 

Varius, ii, 2, m., Varius. 

vas, adis, 3, m., a surety, bail. 

vas, vasis, 3, n., a vessel. 

vasto, avi, atum, 1, I lay waste, 
spoil. 

ve, conj., or, either. 

vecto, avi, atum, 1, I carry. 

veho, xi, ctum, 3, I bear, carry. 

vel, conj., or, even. 

velum, i, 2, n., a veil, cover- 
ing. 

velut, adv., as, even as, as if. 

vena, se, 1, f., a vein, natural 
humour. 

venalis, e, to be sold, venal. 

venia, se, 1, f., pardon. 

venio, i, ntum, 4, I come. 

venter, tris, 3, m., the belly, sto- 
mach. 

ventus, i, 2, m., the wind. 

Venus, eris, 3, f., Venus, beauty. 

ver, ris, 3, n., the spring. 

verbero, avi, atum, 1, 1 beat, whip, 
scourge. 

verbum, i, 2, n., a word. 

vereor, ritus sum, eri, dep., / 
fear, stand in awe. 

Veritas, tatis, 3, f., truth. 

veritus, a, um, fearing. 

vero, adv. and conj., truly, but. 

versor, atus sum, ari, dep., I am 
turned, conversant with. 

versus, a, um, part., turned. 

versus, us, 4, m., a verse, turn- 
ing. 

versus, prep., toward. 

verto, ti, rsum, 3, J turn. 

verum, i, 2, n., truth. 

verum, conj., but. 

verus, a, um, true. 

vester, tra, trum, pron , your. 

vestibulum, i, 2, n., a porch, en- 
try. 



vestras, atis, pron., of your coun- 
try. 

vetulus, a, um, oldish, stale. 

vetulus, i, 2, m., an old man. 

vetus, eris, old. 

via, ge, 1 , f ., a way. 

viator, oris, 3, m. and f., a travel- 
ler. 

vicissitudo, inis, 3, f., vicissitude, 
a change. 

victor, oris, 3, m., a conqueror. 

victoria, se, 1, t, victory. 

video, idi, isum, 2, I see. 

videor, visus sum, videri, dep., I 
seem. 

viduus, a, um, deprived of, be- 
reaved. 

vigilo, are, 1, I watch. 

vilis, e, cheap, vile. 

vinclum, or vinculum, i, 2, n., a 
chain, tie. 

vinosus, a, um, like wine, drunken. 

vinum, i, 2, n., wine. 

violens, tis, violent, vehement. 

violentia, se, 1, f., violence. 

vir, ri, 2, m., a man, husband. 

Virgilius, ii, 2, m., Virgil. 

virgo, inis, 3, f., a virgin. 

virtus, utis, 3, f., virtue. 

vis, vim, vi ; pi. vires, virium, 
viribus, 3, f., violence, force, 
authority. 

viscera, um, 3, n., the bowels, en- 
trails. 

viso, isi, isum, 3, I go to see, 
visit. 

visus, a, um, part., seen. 

visus, us, 4, m., the sight, vision. 

vita, 9e, 1, f., life. 

vitiosus, a, um, vicious, wicked, 
depraved. 

vitis, is, 3, f., a vine. 

vitium, ii, 2, n., vice. 

vivo, ixi, ictum, 3, I live. 

vivus, a, um, living, alive. 

vix, adv., scarcely. 

volito, avi, atum, 1, I fly about. 

volo, ui, velle, irreg., / wish. - 

volo, avi, atum, 1, I fly. 

voluntas, tatis, 3, f., the will, wish, 
pleasure. 



DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 



127 



volvo, vi, lutum, 3, / roll, turn 
over, revolve. 

voluptas, tatis, 3, f., delight, sen- 
suality. 

votum, i, 2, n., a wish, vow. 

vox, vocis, 3, f., a voice. 

vulgus, i, 2, n., the vulgar people. 

vulnus, eris, 3, n., a wound. 



vultus, us, 4, m., the counte- 
nance. 



Z. 



Zephyrus, i, 2, m., the wesi wind. 



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ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING, ETC. 

No. 

16. ARCHITECTURE— ORDERS— The Orders and their Esthetic 

- Principles. By W. H. Leeds. Illustrated, is. 6d. 

17. ARCHITECTURE— STYLES— The History and Description of 

the Styles of Architecture of Various Countries, from the Earliest to the 
Present Period. By T. Talbot Bury, F.R.I. B.A., &c. Illustrated. 2s. 
* # * Ordfrs and Styles of Architecture, in One Vol., 3s. 6d. 

18. ARCHITECTURE— DESIGN— The Principles of Design in 

Architecture, as deducible from Nature and exemplified in the Works of the 
Greek and Gothic Architects. By E. L. Garbett, Architect. Illustrated. 2s. 
t * The three preceding Works, in One handsome Vol., half bound, entitled 
" Modern Architecture," Price 6s. 

22. THE ART OF BUILDING, Rudiments of. General Principles 

of Construction, Materials used in Building-, Strength and Use of Materials, 
Working Drawings, Specifications, and Estimates. By Edward Dobson, 
M.R.I. B. A., &c. Illustrated, is. 6d. 

23. BRICKS AND TILES, Rudimentary Treatise on the Manufac- 

ture of; containing an Outline of the Principles of Brickmaking. By Edw. 
Dobson, M.R.I.B.A. With Additions by C Tomlinson,F.R.S. Illustrated, 3s. 

25. MASONRY AND STONECUTTING, Rudimentary Treatise 
on ; in which the Principles of Masonic Projection and their application to 
the Construction of Curved Wing-Walls, Domes, Oblique Bridges, and 
Roman and Gothic Vaulting, are concisely explained. By Edward Dobson, 
M.R.I.B.A., &c. Illustrated with Plates and Diagrams. 2s. 6d. 

44. FOUNDATIONS AND CONCRETE WORKS, a Rudimentary 
Treatise on ; containing a Synopsis of the principal cases of Foundation 
Works, with the usual Modes of Treatment, and Practical Remarks on 
Footings, Planking, Sand, Concrete, Beton, Pile-driving, Caissons, and 
Cofferdams. By E. Dobson, M.R.I.B.A., &c. Fourth Edition, revised by 
George Dodd, C.E. Illustrated, is. 6d. 



CROSBY LOCKWOOD AND CO., 7, STATIONERS HALL COURT, E.C. 



WEALE S RUDIMENTARY SERIES. 



Architecture, Building, etc., continued. 
42. COTTAGE BUILDING. By C. Bruce Allen, Architect. 

Eleventh Edition, revised and enlarged. Numerous Illustrations, is. 6d. 

45. LIMES, CEMENTS, MORTARS, CONCRETES, MASTICS, 
PLASTERING, &c, Rudimentary Treatise on. By G. R. Burnell, C.E. 

Ninth Edition, with Appendices, is. 6d. 

57. WARMING AND VENTILATION, a Rudimentary Treatise 

on ; being a concise Exposition of the General Principles of the Art of Warm- 
ing and Ventilating Domestic and Public Buildings, Mines, Lighthouses, 
Ships, &c. By Charles Tomlinson, F.R.S., &c. Illustrated. 3s. 
83**. CONSTRUCTION OF DOOR LOCKS. Compiled from the 
Papers of A. C. Hobbs, Esq., of New York, and Edited by Charles Tom- 
linson, F.R.S. To which is added, a Description of Fenby's Patent Locks, 
and a Note upon Iron Safes by Robert Mallet, M.I.C.E. Illus. 2s. 6d. 
in. ARCHES, PIERS, BUTTRESSES, &>c. : Experimental Essays 
on the Principles of Construction in ; made with a view to their being useful 
to the Practical Builder. By William Bland. Illustrated, is. 66.. 

116. THE ACOUSTICS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS; or, The 

Principles of the Science of Sound applied to the purposes of the'Architect and 
Builder. By T. Roger Smith, M.R.I. B.A., Architect. Illustrated, is. 6d. 
124. CONSTRUCTION OF ROOFS, Treatise on the, as regards 
Carpentry and Joinery. Deduced from the Works of Robison, Price, and 
Tredgold. Illustrated, is. 6d. 

127. ARCHITECTURAL MODELLING IN PAPER, the Art of. 

By T. A. Richardson, Architect. With Illustrations, designed by the 
Author, and engraved by O. Jewitt. is. 6d. 

128. VITRUVIUS—THE ARCHITECTURE OF MARCUS 

VITRUVIUS POLLO. In Ten Books. Translated from the Latin by 
Joseph Gwilt, F.S.A., F.R.A.S. With 23 Plates. 5s. 
130. GRECIAN ARCHITECTURE, An Inquiry into the Principles 
of Beauty in ; with a Historical View of the Rise and Progress of the Art in 
Greece. By the Earl of Aberdeen, is. 
%* The. two Preceding Works z'« One handsome Vol., half bound, entitled "Ancient 
Architecture." Price 6s. 

132. DWELLING-HOUSES, a Rudimentary Treatise on the Erection 
of. By S. H. Brooks, Architect. New Edition, with Plates. 2s. 6d. 

J 56. Q UANTITIES AND MEASUREMENTS, How to Calculate and 
Take them in Bricklayers', Masons', Plasterers', Plumbers', Painters', Paper- 
hangers', Gilders', Smiths', Carpenters', and Joiners' Work. By A. C. 
Beaton, Architect and Surveyor. New and Enlarged Edition. Illus. is. 6d. 

175. LOCKVSOOD 6- CCS BUILDER'S AND CONTRACTOR'S 

PRICE BOOK, with which is incorporated Atchley's and portions of the 
late G. R. Burnell's "Builder's Price Books," for 1876, containing 
the latest Prices of all kinds of Builders' Materials and Labour, and of all 
Trades connected with Building: with many useful and important Memo- 
randa and Tables ; Lists of the Members of the Metropolitan Board of 
Works, of Districts, District Officers, and District Surveyors, and the 
Metropolitan Bye-laws. The whole Revised and Edited by Francis T. 
W. Miller, Architect and Surveyor. 3s. 6d. 

182. CARPENTRY AND JOINERY— The Elementary Prin- 
ciples of Carpentry. Chiefly composed from the Standard Work of 
Thomas Tredgold, C.E. With Additions from the Works of the most 
Recent Authorities, and a TREATISE ON JOINERY by E. Wyndham 
Tarn, M.A. Numerous Illustrations. 3s. 6d. 

182*. CARPENTRY AND JOINERY. ATLAS of 35 Plates to 

accompany the foregoing book. With Descriptive Letterpress. 4to. 6s. 

187. HINTS TO YOUNG ARCHITECTS. By George Wight- 
wick. Author of " The Palace of Architecture," &c. &c. New, Revised, 
and enlarged Edition. By G. Huskisson Glillaume, Architect. With 
numerous Woodcuts. 3s. 6d. {Just published. 

LONDON I CROSBY LOCKWOOD AND CO., 



WEALE'S RUDIMENTARY SERIES. 3 

Architecture, Building, etc., continued. 

188. HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING, MARBLING, AND SIGN 

WRITING : A Practical Manual of, containing full information on the 
Processes of House Painting in Oil and Distemper, the Formation of 
Letters and Practice of Sign Writing, the Principles of Decorative Art, a 
Course «rf Elementary Drawing for House Painters, Writers, &c, and a 
Collection of Useful Receipts. With 9 Coloured Plates of Woods and 
Marbles, and nearly 150 Wood Engravings. By Ellis A. Davidson, 
Author of " Building Construction," " Drawing for Carpenters," &c. 5s. 

[Just published. 

189. THE RUDIMENTS OF PRACTICAL BRICKLAYING. 

In Six Sections : General Principles of Bricklaying ; Arch Drawing, Cutting, 
and Setting; different kinds of Pointing ; Paving, Tiling, Materials ; Slating 
and Plastering : Practical Geometry, Mensuration, &c. By Adam Hammond. 
Illustrated with 68 Woodcuts, is. od. [Just published. 

191, PLUMBING. A Text-Book to the Practice of the Art or Craft of 

the Plumber. With Supplementary Chapters upon House Drainage, em- 
bodying the latest Improvements. Containing about 300 Illustrations. By 
William Paton Buchan, Practical and Consulting Sanitary Plumber; 
Mem. of Coun. San. and Soc. Econ. Sec. of the Philosophical Society of 
Glasgow, 3s. [Just published. 

192. THE TIMBER IMPORTER'S, TIMBER MERCHANTS, 

and BUILDER'S STANDARD GUIDE ; comprising copious and valu- 
able Memoranda for the Retailer and Builder. By Richard E. Grand y. 
Second Edition, Revised. 3s. 

civil" engineering, etc. 

13. CIVIL ENGINEERING, the Rudiments of; for the Use of 
i Beginners, for Practical Engineers, and for the Army and Navy. By Henry 
Law, C.E. Including a Section on Hydraulic Engineering, by George R. 
Burnell, C.E. 5th Edition, with Notes and Illustrations by Robert 
Mallet, A.M., F.R.S. Illustrated with Plates and Diagrams. 5s. 

29. THE DRAINAGE OF DISTRICTS AND LANDS. By G. 

Drysdale Dempsey, C.E. New Edition, revised and enlarged. Illustrated, 
is. Cd. 

30. THE DRAINAGE OF TOWNS AND BUILDINGS. By 

G. Drysdale Dempsey, C.E. New Edition. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 
*** With " Drainage of Dist?'icts and Lands" in One Vol., 35. 6d. 

31. WELL-DIGGING, BORING, AND PUMP-WORK. By 

John George Swindell, Assoc. R.I.B.A. New Edition, revised by G. R. 
Burnell, C.E. Illustrated. is.6d. 
35. THE BLASTING AND QUARRYING OF STONE, for 

Building and other Purposes. |With Remarks on the Blowing up of Bridges. 
By Gen. Sir John Burgoyne, Bart., K.C.B. Illustrated, is. 6d. 

43. TUBULAR AND OTHER IRON GIRDER BRIDGES. 

Particularly describing the Britannia and Conway Tubular Bridges. 
With a Sketch of Iron Bridges, and Illustrations of the Application of 
Malleable Iron to the Art of Bridge Building. By G. D. Dempsey, C.E., 
New Edition, with Illustrations, is. 6d. 

62. RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION, Elementary and Practical In- 
struction on the Science of. By Sir Macdonald Stephenson, C.E. 
New Edition, revised and enlarged by Edward Nugent, C.E. Plates and 
numerous Woodcuts. 3s. 
80*. EMBANKING LANDS FROM THE SEA, the Practice of. 
Treated as a Means of Profitable Employment for Capital. With Examples 
and Particulars of actual Embankments, and also Practical Remarks on the 
Repair of old Sea Walls. By John Wiggins, F.G.S. New Edition, with 
Notes by Robert Mallet, F.R.S. 2s. 

81. WATER WORKS, for the Supply of Cities and Towns. With 
a Description of the Principal Geological Formations of England as in- 
fluencing Supplies of Water ; and Details of Engines and Pumping Machinery 
for raising Water. By Samuel Hughes, F.G.S. , C.E. New Edition, 
revised and enlarged, with numerous Illustrations. 4s. 
82**. GAS WORKS, and the Practice of Manufacturing and Distributing 
Coal Gas. By Samuel Hughes, C.E. New Edition, revised by W. 
Richards, C.E. Illustrated. 3s. 6d. 

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Civil Engineering, etc., continued. 

117. SUBTERRANEOUS SURVEYING; an Elementary and Prac- 

tical Treatise on. By Thomas Fenwick. Also the Method of Conducting 
Subterraneous Surveys without the Use of the Magnetic Needle, and other 
modern Improvements. By Thomas Baker, C.E. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 

118. CIVIL ENGINEERING IN NORTH AMERICA, a Sketch 

of. By David Stevenson, F.R.S.E., &c. Plates and Diagrams. 3s. 
121. RIVERS AND TORRENTS. With the Method of Regulating 
their Courses and Channels. By Professor Paul Frisi, F.R.S., of Milan. 
To which is added, AN ESSAY ON NAVIGABLE CANALS. Translated 
by Major-General John Garstin, of the Bengal Engineers. Plates. 2s. 6d. 



MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, ETC. 

33. CRANES, the Construction of, and other Machinery for Raising 

Heavy Bodies for the Erection of Buildings, and for Hoisting Goods. By 
Joseph Glynn, F.R.S., &c. Illustrated, is. 6d. 

34. THE STEAM ENGINE, a Rudimentary Treatise on. By Dr. 

Lardner. Illustrated, js. 6d. 
59. STEAM BOILERS : their Construction and Management. By 

R. Armstrong, C.E. Illustrated, is. 6d. 
63. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING : Farm Buildings, Motive 

Power, Field Machines, Machinery, and Implements. By G. H. Andrews, 

C.E. Illustrated. 3s. 
67. CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND BELLS, a Rudimentary Treatise 

on. By Sir Edmund Beckett (late Edmund Beckett Denison, LL.D., Q.C.) 

A new, Revised, and considerably Enlarged Edition (the 6th), with very 

numerous Illustrations. 4s. 6d. [Just published. 

77*. THE ECONOMY OF FUEL, particularly with Reference to 

Reverbatory Furnaces for the Manufacture of Iron, and to Steam Boilers. 

By T. Symes Prideaux. is. 6d. 
82. THE POWER OF WATER, as applied to drive Flour Mills, 

and to give motion to Turbines and other Hydrostatic Engines. By Joseph 

Glynn, F.R.S., &c. New Edition, Illustrated. 2s. 
98. PRACTICAL MECHANISM, the Elements of; and Machine 

Tools. By T. Baker, C.E. With Remarks on Tools and Machinery, by 

J. Nasmyth, C.E. Plates. 2s. 6d. 

114. MA CHINER Y, Elementary Principles of, in its Construction and 

Working. Illustrated by numerous Examples of Modern Machinery for 
different Branches of Manufacture. By C. D. Abel, C.E. is. 6d. 

115. ATLAS OF PLATES. Illustrating the above Treatise. By 

C. D. Abel, C.E. 7s. 6d. 
125. THE COMBUSTION OF COAL AND THE PREVENTION 

OF SMOKE, Chemically and Practically Considered. With an Appendix. 

By C. Wye Williams, A.I.C.E. Plates. 3s. 
139. THE STEAM ENGINE, a Treatise on the Mathematical Theory 

of, with Rules at length, and Examples for the Use of Practical Men. By 

T. Baker, C.E. Illustrated, is. 6d. 
162. THE BRASS FOUNDER'S MANUAL; Instructions for 

Modelling, Pattern-Making, Moulding, Turning, Filing, Burnishing, 

Bronzing, &c. AVith copious Receipts, numerous Tables, and Notes on Prime 

Costs and Estimates. By Walter Graham. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 

164. MODERN WORKSHOP PRACTICE, as applied to Marine, 

Land, and Locomotive Engines, Floating Docks, Dredging Machines, 
Bridges, Cranes, Ship-building, &c., &c. By J. G. Winton. Illustrated. 3s. 

165. IRON AND HEAT, exhibiting the Principles concerned in the 

Construction of Iron Beams, Pillars, and Bridge Girders, and the Action of 
Heat in the Smelting Furnace. By J. Armour, C.E. 2s. 6d. 

LONDON : CROSBY LOCKWOOD AND CO., 



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Mechanical Engineering, etc., continued. 

166. POWER IN MOTION: Horse-Power, Motion, Toothed-Wheel 

Gearing, Long and Short Driving Bands, Angular Forces. By James 
Armour, C.E. "With 73 Diagrams. 2s. 6d. 

167. THE APPLICA TION OF IP ON TO THE CONSTR UCTION 

OF BRIDGES, GIRDERS, ROOFS, AND OTHER WORKS. Showing 
the Principles upon which such Structures are designed, and their Practii al 
Application. By Francis Campin, C.E. Second Edition, revised and 
corrected. Numerous Woodcuts. 2s. 6d. 

171. THE WORKMAN'S MANUAL OF ENGINEERING 

DRAWING. By John Maxton, Engineer, Instructor in Engineering 
Drawing, Royal Naval College, Greenwich, formerly of R.S.N. A., South 
Kensington. Third Edition. Illustrated with 7 Plates and nearly 350 Wood- 
cuts. 3s. 6d. 
190. STEAM AND THE STEAM ENGINE, Stationary and 
Portable. An elementary treatise on. Being an extension of Mr. John 
Sewell's " Treatise on Steam." By D. Kinnear Clark, C.E., M.I. C.E. 
Author of " Railway Machinery," " Railway Locomotives," &c, &c. With 
numerous Illustrations. 3s. 6d. [Just published. 



SHIPBUILDING, NAVIGATION, MARINE 



51. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, the Rudiments of; or, an Exposi- 
tion of the Elementary Principles of the Science, and their Practical Appli- 
cation to Naval Construction. Compiled for the Use of Beginners. By 
James Peake, School of Naval Architecture, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. 
Fourth Edition, corrected, with Plates and Diagrams. 3s. 6d. 

53*. SHIPS FOR OCEAN AND RIVER SERVICE, Elementary 
and Practical Principles of the Construction of. By Hakon A. Sommer- 
feldt, Surveyor of the Royal Norwegian Navy. With an Appendix, is. 
53**. AN ATLAS OFENGRA VINGS to Illustrate the above. Twelve 
large folding plates. Royal 4to, cloth. 7s. 6d. 

54. MASTING, MAST-MAKING, AND RIGGING OF SHIPS, 

Rudimentary Treatise on. Also Tables of Spars, Rigging, Blocks ; Chain, 
Wire, and Hemp Ropes, &c, relative to every class of vessels. Together 
with an Appendix of Dimensions of Masts and Yards of the Royal Navy of 
Great Britain and Ireland. By Robert Kipping, N.A. Thirteenth Edition. 
Illustrated, is. 6d. 
54*. IRON SHIP-BUILDING. "With Practical Examples and Details 
for the Use of Ship Owners and Ship Builders. By John Grantham, Con- 
sulting Engineer and Naval Architect. Fifth Edition, with important Addi- 
tions. 4s. 
54**. AN ATLAS OF FORTY PLATES to Illustrate the above. 
Fifth Edition. Including the latest Examples, such as H.M. Steam Frigates 
" Warrior," "Hercules," " Bcllerophon ; " H.M. Troop Ship "Serapis," 
In n Floating Dock, &c, &c. 4to, boards. 38s. 

55. THE SAILOR'S SEA ROOK: a Rudimentary Treatise on 

Navigation. I. How to Keep the Log and Work it off. II. On Finding the 
Latitude and Longitude. By James Greenwood, B.A., of Jesus College, 
Cambridge. To which are added, Directions for Great Circle Sailing ; an 
Essay on the Law of Storms and Variable Winds ; and Explanations of 
Terms used in Ship-building. Ninth Edition, with several Engravings and 
Coloured Illustrations of the Flags of Maritime Nations. 2s. 

80. MARINE ENGINES, AND STEAM VESSELS, a Treatise 

on. Together with Practical Remarks on the Screw and Propelling Power, 
as used in the Royal and Merchant Navy. By Robert Murray, C.E., 
Engineer- Surveyor to the Board of Trade. With a Glossary of Technical 
Terms, and their Equivalents in French, German, and Spanish. Fifth Edition, 
revised and enlarged. Illustrated. 3s. 

7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT, LUDGATE HILL. E.C. 



WEALE S RUDIMENTARY SERIES. 



Shipbuilding, Navigation, etc., continued. 

8$Ms. THE FORMS OF SHIPS AND BOATS: Hints, Experiment- 

ally Derived, on some of the Principles regulating Ship-building. By W. 
Bland. Sixth Edition, revised, with numerous Illustrations and Models, is. 6d. 
99. NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, in Theory 
and Practice. With Attempts to facilitate the Finding of the Time and the 
Longitude at Sea. By J. R. Young, formerly Professor of Mathematics in 
Belfast College. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 
100*. TABLES intended to facilitate the Operations of Navigation and 
Nautical Astronomy, as an Accompaniment to the above Book. By J. R. 
Young, is. 6d. 

106. SHIPS' ANCHORS, a Treatise on. By George Cotsell, 

N.A. Illustrated, is. 6d. 
149. SAILS AND SAIL-MAKING, an Elementary Treatise on. 
With Draughting, and the Centre of Effort of the Sails. Also, Weights 
and Sizes of Ropes ; Masting, Rigging, and Sails of Steam Vessels, &c, &c. 
Tenth Edition, enlarged, with an Appendix. By Robert Kipping, N.A., 
Sailmaker, Quayside, Newcastle. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 

155. THE ENGINEER'S GUIDE TO THE ROYAL AND 

MERCANTILE NAVIES. By a Practical Engineer. Revised by D. 
F. M'Carthy, late of the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton. 3s. 



PHYSICAL SCIENCE, NATURAL PHILO- 
SOPHY, ETC. 

1. CHEMISTRY, for the Use of Beginners. By Professor George 

Fownes, F.R.S. With an Appendix, on the Application of Chemistry to 
Agriculture, is. 

2. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Introduction to the Study of; for 

the Use of Beginners. By C. Tomlinson, Lecturer on Natural Science in 
King's College School, London. Woodcuts, is. 6d. 
4. MINER. ALOGY, Rudiments of; a concise View of the Properties 
of Minerals. By A. Ramsay, Jun. Woodcuts and Steel Plates. 3s. 

6. MECHANICS, Rudimentary Treatise on ; being a concise Ex- 

position of the General Principles of Mechanical Science, and their Applica- 
tions. By Charles Tomlinson, Lecturer on Natural Science in King's 
College School, London. Illustrated, is. 6d. 

7. ELECTRICITY ; showing the General Principles of Electrical 

Science, and the purposes to which it has been applied. By Sir W. Snow 
Harris, F.R.S., &c. With considerable Additions by R. Sabine, C.E., 
F.S.A. Woodcuts, is. 6d. 
7*. GALVANISM, Rudimentary Treatise on, and the General Prin- 
ciples of Animal and Voltaic Electricity. By Sir W. Snow Harris. New 
Edition, revised, with considerable Additions, by Robert Sabine, C.E.. 
F.S.A. Woodcuts, is. 6d. 

8. MAGNETISM; being a concise Exposition of the General Prin- 

ciples of Magnetical Science, and the Purposes to which it has been applied. 
By Sir W. Snow Harris. New Edition, revised and enlarged by H. M. 
Noad, Ph.D., Vice-President of the Chemical Society, Author of "A 
Manual of Electricity," &c, &c. With 165 Wooocuts. 3s. 6d. 

11. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH; its History and Progress; 

with Descriptions of some of the Apparatus. By R. Sabine, C.E., F.S.A.., &c. 
Woodcuts. 3s 

12. PNEUMATICS, for the Use of Beginners. By Charles 

Tomlinson. Illustrated, is. 6d. 
72. MANUAL OF THE MOLLUSC A ; a Treatise on Recent and 
Fossil Shells. By Dr. S. P. Woodward, A.L.S. With Appendix by 
Ralph Tate, A.L.S., F.G.S. With numerous Plates and 300 Woodcuts, 
6s. 6d. Cloth boards, 7s. 6d. 

LONDON : CROSBY LOCKWOOD AND CO., 



weale's rudimentary series. 



Physical Science, Natural Philosophy, etc., continued. 

79**. PHOTOGRAPHY, Popular Treatise on; with a Description of 

the Stereoscope, &c. Translated from the French of D. Van Monckhoven, 
by W. H. Thornthwaite, Ph.D. Woodcuts, is. 6d. 

96. ASTRONOMY. By the Rev. R. Main, M.A., F.R.S., &c. 

New and enlarged Edition, with an Appendix on " Spectrum Analysis." 
Woodcuts, is. 6d. 

97. STATICS AND DYNAMICS, the Principles and Practice of; 

embracing also a clear development of Hydrostatics, Hydrodynamics, and 
Central Forces. By T. Baker, C.E. is. 6d. 
138. TELEGRAPH, Handbook of the; a Manual of Telegraphy, 
Telegraph Clerks' Remembrancer, and Guide to Candidates for Employ- 
ment in the Telegraph Service. By R. Bond. Fourth Edition, revised and 
enlarged : to which is appended, QUESTIONS on MAGNETISM, ELEC- 
TRICITY, and PRACTICAL TELEGRAPHY, for the Use of Students, 
by W. McGregor, First Assistant Superintendent, Indian Gov. Telegraphs. 
Woodcuts. 3s. 

143. EXPERIMENTAL ESSAYS. By Charles Tomlinson. 

I. On the Motions of Camphor on Water. II. On the Motion of Camphor 
towards the Light. III. Historyof the Modern Theory of Dew. Woodcuts. 19- 

173. PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, partly based on Major-General Port- 

lock's " Rudiments of Geology." By Ralph Tate, A.L.S., &c. Numerous 

Woodcuts. 2S. 

174. HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, partly based on Major- General 

Portlock's "Rudiments." By Ralph Tate, A.L.S., &c. Woodcuts. 2s. 6d. 
173 RUDIMENTARY TREATISE ON GEOLOGY, Physical and 

& Historical. Partly based on Major-General Portlock's " Rudiments of 
I7 « Geology." By Ralph Tate, A.L.S., F.G.S., &c, &c. Numerous Illustra- 
't"* tions. In One Volume. 4s. 6d. 

183. ANIMAL PHYSICS, Handbook of. By Dionysius Lardner, 

$£ D.C.L., formerly Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in Uni- 
versity College, London. With 520 Illustrations. In One Volume, cloth 
1 04. boards. 7s. 6d. 

*** Sold also in Two Parts, as follows : — 



183. Animal Physics. By Dr. Lardner. Part I. , Chapter I— VII. 4s. 

184. Animal Physics. By Dr. Lardner. Part II. Chapter VIII— XVHI. 3s. 



MINING, METALLURGY, ETC. 
117. SUBTERRANEOUS SURVEYING, Elementary and Practical 

Treatise on, with and without the Magnetic Needle. By Thomas Fenwick, 
Surveyor of Mines, and Thomas Baker, C.E. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. 

133. METALLURGY OF COPPER ; an Introduction to the Methods 

of Seeking, Mining, and Assaying Copper, and Manufacturing its Alloys 
By Robert H. Lamborn, Ph.D. Woodcuts. 2s. 6d. 

134. METALLURGY OF SILVER AND LEAD. A Description 

of the Ores ; their Assay and Treatment, and valuable Constituents. By Dr« 
R. H. Lamborn. Woodcuts. 2s. 

j 135. ELECTRO-METALLURGY ; Practically Treated. By Alex- 
ander Watt, F.R.S.S.A. New Edition. Woodcuts. 2s. 
172. MINING TOOLS, Manual of. For the Use of Mine Managers, 
Agents, Students, &c. Comprising Observations on the Materials from, and 
Processes by which they are manufactured ; their Special Uses, Applica- 
tions, Qualities, and Efficiency. By William Morgans, Lecturer on Mining 
at the Bristol School of Mines. 2s. od. 

J 72* MINING TOOLS, ATLAS of Engravings to Illustrate the 
above, containing 235 Illustrations of Mining Tools, drawn to Scale. 4to, 
4s. 6d. 

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Mining, Metallurgy, etc., continued. 
176. METALLURGY OF IRON, a Treatise on the. Containing 

Outlines of the History of Iron Manufacture, Methods of Assay, and Analyses 
of Iron Ores, Processes of Manufacture of Iron and Steel, &c. By H. 
Bauerman, F.G.S., Associate of the Royal School of Mines. Fourth 
Edition, revised and enlarged, with numerous Illustrations. 4s. 6d. 
180. COAL AND COAL MINING: A Rudimentary Treatise on. 
By Warington W. Smyth, M.A., F.R.S., &c, Chief Inspector of the 
Mines of the Crown and of the Duchy of Cornwall. New Edition, revised 
and corrected. With numerous Illustrations. 3s. 6d. 



EMIGRATION. 



154. GENERAL HINTS TO EMIGRANTS. Containing Notices 

of the various Fields for Emigration. With Hints on Preparation for 
Emigrating, Outfits, &c, &c. With Directions and Recipes useful to the 
Emigrant. With a Map of the World. 2s. 

157. THE EMIGRANT'S GUIDE TO NATAL. By Robert 

James Mann, F.R.A.S., F.M.S. Second Edition, carefully corrected to 
the present Date. Map. 2s. 

159. THE EMIGRANT'S GUIDE TO AUSTRALIA, New South 
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